d of stuff and really for the community. the l.a. dodgers handing out turkeys this week in anticipation of thanksgiving next week on the issue is a special edition entitled athletes who serve. we'll talk to players from the dodgers, the lakers, the rams all about their efforts to lift up our community. it is a perfect thanksgiving week show and we hope you'll enjoy it. we'll see you next week. in the meantime, a very happy thanksgiving to you and your family. ♪ ♪ >> mj lee nwofor shannon bream. there shake at the department of justice after his first pick dropped out. >> pam is always shown she is tough and smart cash she's

absolutely a great pick and she will be a fantastic attorney general. >> pam bondi is replacing matt gaetz after he wasn't able to get through on capitol hill. republicans armed with the new majority gear up for political trifecta in the coming year. the number 2 g.o.p. leader in the senate joins us live in sender john fetterman on efforts to confront the trump agenda and where he sees common ground. then... president biden approving a major weapon shipment to ukraine giving a green light for long-range missile strikes as putin escalates threats against the west. the security advisor mike walz talks about handling that crisis as well as tensions in the mideast china and north korea. all this plus new details on

elon musk and vivek ramaswamy's plan to slash $500 billion in federal spending. they debate their forms that they are planning for the new department of java -- government efficiency known as d.o.g.e. all right now on fox news sunday. >> we say that there is 700 that are going to take the roads. storm conditions are forecast right now for the west coast early on the week with wintry weather and the very busy northeast corridor by next weekend. this happened after they will pull them out of the climate

agreement. joined by the executive order back in 2021. this israel says they went missing and that he was murdered and these vowing to seek justice for the killers. with the national security advisor trying to them for this in west palm beach today. high brian. >> reporter: hello gillian. trump is chosen all those cabinet secretaries including the man tasked with following through on his gillian: tariff plan. >> tipping the billionaire hedge fund manager as his secretary with the ministrations top economic official he would be tasked with him lamenting trump's tax cuts and raising tariffs on foreign goods.

a strategy he defends. >> don't trump is a free trade at the end of the day. it's a strategy escalates to de-escalate. >> reporter: this comes despite elon musk publicly criticizing him as a business -- business as usual choice. trump is now completed his cabinet secretaries tapping america first policies to the founder broke as the agriculture secretary. crowe you know poking congresswoman as his labor secretary and project 2025 coauthor russell thought to leave the office of management and budget. vice-president election act taking meetings on capitol hill in an effort to ensure trumps picks survive senate confirmation. sexual assault allegations have come a kid the path for his defence secretary nominee phac staff -- pete hegseth. and has matt gaetz drop the running attorney general. and then choosing pam bondi as

his replacement. they say they need to get trumps picks confirm. >> we need to give him a lot of clear runway to get his agenda through that first hundred days. it's going to be vitally important. >> reporter: other tough senate confirmation hearings could include for the hawaii congresswoman tulsa gabbard as a director of national intelligence and robert f. kennedy jr. as secretary of health and human services. >> thank you. now let's go to alex hogan with a look at the waringa is overwhelmed the grounds, in coming and administration obvious he will have to tackle that crisis as well as the war in ukraine beginning day one she's in tel aviv today. >> reporter: hello gillian. -- gillian. expressing confidence that the war could end as early as next to be heard for president donald trump say he could end the war within one

day. saturday zelensky says he believes the war will end faster when trump takes office. >> i also want to the proposals of the new president of the united states of america. i think we will see these proposals in january and i think we will have a plan to end this war. >> reporter: for now new threats of escalation question presently putin saying russia will start mass-producing the hypersonic ballistic missile if i do ukraine thursday. moscow said they fired the mess on a military facility in retaliation for kyiv's use of u.s. and british long-range missiles deeper into russia. putin says several of these missiles fit with conventional warheads could be just as devastating as a straight with nuclear weapons and that the u.s. air defense systems would not be able to stop it. the european leaders this week sounding the alarm that this weapon changes the stakes of the war. nato in ukraine will hold emergency talks on this on tuesday.

meanwhile here in the middle east, new followed over the icc arrest warrants prose really prime minister benjamin netanyahu's wallace's forward defence minister and one the leaders of hamas. the worn accusations against netenyahu include starvation crimes against humanity in gaza. present joe biden called absurd saying that there's no equivalent between israel and hamas. this was the first time that a sitting leader of a major western ally has been accused of war crimes by the court. at least 20 people are dead and more wounded according to officials in lebanon. according to the conversations we're hearing and seeing those efforts to broker a cease-fire between israel and hezbollah in the u.s. defence secretary held talks with his counterpart on this just yesterday. >> gillian: alex hogan in tel aviv for us today. joining us now as before the congressmen and incoming national security visor mike

walz. the first -- mike waltz. the first green beret ever elected. congratulations on your new job, this is a termite's job and it will see you working every single day just down the hall maybe a hundred feet or so from the commander in chief. that's going to foreign policy the big topics of the day. president biden as you know approve ukraine's use of u.s.-made long-range missiles in russia which they immediately deployed. russian then responded by using a new kind of experimental ballistic missile with multiple warheads. take a listen to the pentagon. >> this was a new type of lethal capability that was employed on the battlefields. as certainly as a concern to us. >> these monitor defense systems and the antimissile defense is? by the americans in europe to not intercept such missiles. >> gillian: was this a good move for it by the bynen team

this week and how concerned are you about this new russian weapon on the battlefield? >> thing to have me on gillian. look. this is a clear escalation and the concert -- the concern has been where is his escalation going? this is in response to an large part north korea sending troops. we have now responded by allowing these strikes deeper into russia and i want to be clear that they are hitting things like supply depots and airfields and pushing the russian offensive back. they are not going all the way to moscow or st. petersburg but where is all this escalation going? south korea is talking about somehow getting involved in president trump has been very clear about the need to end this conflict. so what we need to be discussing is who is at that table whether

any agreement or an armistice cake how to get both sides of the table then what's the framework of a deal? that's what we'll be working with on this administration with till january and then beyond. house want to be on one thing gillian. jake sullivan and i had discussions, we've met, for our adversaries out there who think this is a time of opportunity, that they can play what it -- one administration off the other they are wrong. we are hand in glove. we are in with united states in this transition. >> that's good. it seems reversing one of his own policies when they authorize them to use personnel and minds in the ongoing ground war. he's getting fiery fears pushback from the human rights groups who are saying these landmines are now going to lie in wait to kill and maim

civilians for years to come. look at this from amnesty international. they say this is devastating and frankly shocking that president biden made such a consequential and dangerous decision just before his public service legacy is sealed for the history books. what do you think? >> these are the types you can turn off and on. it is a step toward somewhat solidifying the lines. we also needed to stop the russian he gains. there's these factors there. one side escalating and the other side escalating, this needs to be within a broader framework to end this conflict. gillian, it is just an absolute meat grinder of people and personnel on that front. it's more like world war i trench warfare.

president trump is incredibly concerned about the carnage that is taking place there. and again, how do we restore the these and how we bring peace? we met with the european nato secretary general kathy europeans will clearly be a key part of that and all of our allies and partners need to be carrying this burden going forward and of course our energy policy will be a key component with the governor and his national energy council and how the united states is blessed with as the president said, with oil and gas that we can be using not only to our economic advantage here at home, with as a leader around the free world. >> surprisingly we have not heard from the president-elect himself on this escalation in russia's warren ukraine this week is a surprisingly early because he tends to weigh in on pretty much everything these days either in person or on

social media, do you know what his reaction is? >> reporter: the president-elect has been very concerned about the escalation and where it's all going! if north korea has made this move, we have made a move, russia has not responded iran is involved in south korea's thinking about getting involved. our allies have now you know... extended the range of their missiles as well. we need to bring this to a responsible and in restore deterrence and peace and get ahead of this escalation latter rather than responding to it. >> on this note as you well know, western israel real quick. the bynen teams always insisted that this is the only way forward but we also know the president-elect and his top advisors often feel this sort of swift military victories for the better way to bring about the

ends of war. how do you see the conflict in gauze and more broadly in the middle east coming to a close? >> look at the strength and grit the israelis and prime minister netanyahu has shown. hezbollah with the pager, walkie-talkie operation and ongoing strikes on their leadership, completely on their back foot not only from a military standpoint but from an economic standpoint as well. come losses been devastated iran is incredibly exposed at this point. so, i think now is a moment to craft some type of arrangement that doesn't just put a pause for future october seventh, truly bring stability to the middle east and sets the stage for what we saw just a few years ago with the abraham accords. we had peace deals being signed on the white house lawn.

just for years ago look at where we are today. i am confident president trump and his leadership and the team he is putting around him will get us back to that point in pretty short order. >> want to ask with the nsc which is -- which you are about to home. initiations team to -- need to have between one and 400 officials on the staff. not vary big but has an outsized role in the policymaking in washington determining the u.s. foreign policy across the, what's your coming in until your 20th, what's the number 1 top policy proposal that you're going to be focused on? >> out to tell you for my approach, president trump has a mandate to execute these policies that he has outlined and to continue the great policies he had in his first term. i think in the past any people tried to kind of conform the system or have tried to conform

him to the system. i'm going to conform the system to the best i can to his style and his decisions and to his mandate number 1. number 2, for example we were just talking with the middle east, a key component of that are americans being held hostage. when you start imposing cost for those that hold hostages rather than reacting inseam benefit and the border western hemisphere, working with with the team to get under control the cartels need to be on notice, mexico and our partners had to take some ownership here then broadly in the western hemisphere, we have the energy and food supply and critical minerals that we need to keep her calm me the most powerful it is in the world. finally on china kind that will be much more of a conversation about the strength of our economy and markets. how to bring those supply chains back home from critical minerals

to energy and pharmaceuticals. in this competition and president trump will lead the way and all those issues. >> sir restore look forward to seeing you come the new year they were taking time with us for a sunday and it -- personally so -- sunday show since the nomination. thank you. >> thank you gillian. >> gillian: there taken over the new year and we will ask the new coming senate majority about the g.o.p.'s legislative game plan and center john fetterman of pennsylvania how democrats are plotting their path forward now in the minority. we will also get the reactions to president trump's new cabinet picks and the senate confirmation battles that lie ahead. stick with us. ♪ ♪

♪ imagine checking your own heart with medical precision from anywhere. introducing kardiamobile 6l, the fda-cleared ekg that provides six-times more heart data than any smartwatch. and it detects three of the most common arrhythmias in just 30 seconds,

including atrial fibrillation, bradycardia and tachycardia. check your heart with the most advanced personal ekg outside the hospital. our $99 black friday deal is here now, our lowest price of the year.

♪ ♪ >> gillian: welcome back the minute -- demonstration seven the first major setback with the withdrawal of matt gaetz the attorney general. they say they were the proverbial straw that broke the camel's back here they back channel trump and his advisors about their concerns and make clear that matt gaetz was unlikely to get confirmed. showing that the g.o.p. might actually be a soft check on the leader of their party when they feel like he is going too far. joining me right now is incoming senate majority john barrasso of wyoming. so, congratulations on the new leadership posting. thank you for being with us this morning. you do... your party has the baton, a mandate is what your colleagues look to say, what is your top-tier policy priority for the start of the new congress?

>> i agree it is a mandate to get things done, to govern, not to grandstand. we nan to -- we to do what the americans are most concerned about witches high prices in an open border. you want to get prices down to secure the border and of course to reclaim america's strength in the world. on date everyone president trump can take executive actions. and can do that to shut down our open border and open up or shut down oil rigs. what's so important though and you just had this in your last interview about the dangerous world president trump is finding as he enters the oval office, our enemies are much more dangerous and aggressive and menacing and powerful than they were when he left office. it's critical -- critical for us in the senate to make sean date one president trump has confirmed his national security team so that they can all hit the ground running.

>> gillian: having a problem with the audio they are on the senators shot. we're trying to get them back up for you. we are in the midst of talking to the senator about his new policy proposals for the incoming senate. but for now... we'll move on. i think we still have senator fetterman with us and think it would want to him until we get sent her feet back. they try to find new footing in the crushing electoral losses earlier this month, here is "wall street journal" columnist on the very real struggle right now. >> they ought to be thinking -- think but the meaning of their party right now. this party has stood i think on three pillars, one was the party of the little guy, the other is the party of antiwar. the other is it was the party of vary generous spending. with the champion republican party has taken those issues at least for now.

>> gillian: sault ste marie the democratic pennsylvania senator very excited talk to you think for jumping in winsome dirt -- the senators feed has gone down on short notice. in there offers the perspective that the trump g.o.p. has sort of usurp some of the founding cornerstone pillars of the democratic party. do you think she has a point? >> will one area where we kind of lost yourselves was the border. i've been on this network you know months ago saying, hey,, it can be controversial for our party to have and be pro-immigration but we need a secure border. and when we demand people to not believe what they see and see those kinds of numbers that is not a problem it's like well then you lose about that. a hundred percent. i've tried to describe you have up to 300,000 people encounters per month up with that in perspective with pennsylvania it's like at the size of

pittsburgh showing up in one month. like what's going to happen with those folks? if you want the american dream for those people how can we possibly deliver that? where did they go? we can't pretend that's a significant issue. we need to address it. another issue like that, i don't think it's about endless wars, i think there's two very just wars i think israel for example is a very just one. i've never supported a cease-fire and that was the right thing. i said i would follow israel. since they have refused to have that cease-fire, they have eliminated in broken hamas and hezbollah, hezbollah was supposed to be the ultimate badass in the middle east and now iran has been exposed they can fight about anything! that's been a significant development here. i want to point out, israel had blown up their nuclear weapons lab as part of this two.

so... with respect for ukraine, ukraine was invaded and for me it's about standing on the side of democracy. i was vary supportive about that age and i don't understand if the other side would now stop the -- delivering this kind of aid. that's a disagreement but i've been very clear supporting israel and ukraine. >> he have sir. while you're on the topic of israel, your colleagues voted down bernie sanders bill this week to stop supplying weapons to israel. the incoming a administration is touting their foreign policy national security team as the most pro-israel and modern history. wondering if you agree with this? >> there was a pleasure to vote to big noah online and all these theories my colleagues from vermont. i don't understand why anyone would bring this to the floor but, hey,, if they want to go down 1819, that's up to them.

in terms of the incoming administration, i actually like what i see in terms of being a very strong and pro-israel threat. i fully support them through this too. when the administration will change, my vote and voice will not change either that will follow israel through this they made a magnificent progress on the process of generating longer-term peace by destroying hamas hezbollah and just demonstrating with iran really. that they don't have the capability to deliver any kinds of damage. >> you indicated this week were correct me if i'm wrong you're open to supporting to trump's cabinet nominees marco rubio and dr. mehmet oz's own else you think you could get behind in the only other side is there anyone on your over my dead body

list? >> of course periods fan of my colleague from florida and i'm enthusiastic for senator rubio. then what dr. awes figure understands we ran in the same cycle and it got kind of ugly. i don't have any kind of bitterness and i just expressed open to a dialog to hear what he has stabled these things. i'm not sure where this controversial to say i think i saw a great from bill marquis said and what going to prehate a lot of these things are not going to prehate this. there would have an upward -- open conversation with anyone i'm open to having part of that conversation." some people it just couldn't vote for that and there are some that maybe i will enthusiastically vote yes. likes vise senator rubio are those the fantastic labor nominee as well to.

calling from the house saying she's really strong and a great candidate. there's good things there is some things i can vote for. that's what happens when the other team wins. i don't understand what controversial essay we're going to engage in this conversation. i also would remind my side and the senate we are at 53t47 with the new administration so they will have the votes at the end of the day. >> gillian: think a typo lori chavez for labor secretary there i clear now the trump administration's part to prounion sentiment. when you look ahead senator, more generally speaking now your parties with the pool of new generation leaders emerge.

>> is the leader in my party. just going to keep doing what what they are doing here. i just want people to understand before the election i tried to describe if trump wins the going to get the house a majority and the senate that happens. with the conservative slants they will be able to do a lot of the things. i would be surprised they will have two years to essentially run everything through.

>> we look forward to seeing on capitol hill and the new year. >> thank you. great to be here. >> gillian: thank you. let's going bring back in now senator from wyoming sorry about that we had some audio technical issues there but it's great to see you back. let's pick up where we left off with you a moment ago. met with incoming president trump secretary of defense pete hegseth that we had a wonderful did meeting. look for to hearing about in the senate in january. you mentioned a confirmation hearing. i'm curious if you are now sort of becoming inclined towards confirmation hearings rather then the recess appointments at the leadership has agreed to for the incoming president?

>> president trump is made wonderful choices for his cabinet. it's a complete list. these are people that will work to get america back on track across the board. everyone will have a hearing kick a fair process. a timely vote in the united states senate. we'll get that cabinet in place quickly. we know is in the past when president obama came into office in president clinton they had most the cabinet in place by the end of january. we plan to do the same thing with president trump, a number of us actually been meeting with some of the nominees. i've had a number of meetings this week. we're me with the republicans and the senate's takeover january third and we've had meetings already was some of the nominees and we will have hearings or least we can get his team in place when he takes the oath of office on january 20th >> gillian: any dates in mind to kickoff these hearings are not yet?

>> after he come into the majority will move ahead the president has made excellent choices across the board. this is a group that can get america back on track and also help drain the swamp. president trump chek news the last time he was a little slower with the nominees much faster now these people that are fighters and they'll be fearless injury in the swamp -- the swamp again the country back on track. speechless i would drilling. he's made energy egg part of his economic agenda for growth going ahead. we know him and his incoming energy secretary have indicated they would like to see the rebirth of the keystone xl pipeline. a lot of folks are saying it might be easy to talk about but not so easy to accomplish. here's the chair of the democratic party saying that they beat starting from scratch from the federal permanent got revoked. we didn't just celebrate we went

to the court system to make sure that these were returned with the promise of the keystone with the lip service with the incoming team to get the drill baby drill mentality. >> let's look at the big picture. if you want to lower prices across the country, energy is the place to start. energy security as national security and economic security. we have massive amounts i'm in wyoming today which is america and -- americas energy breadbasket. we put a noose around the neck up and where can energy. we want to get this moved. with 20 or 30% to fill their gas

tanks and who ease nominate it for energy they know how to take the handcuffs off of american energy and get the american energy economy pumping again. the sooner we can get them confirmed the sooner to get prices down. i'm heading to the persian gulf for thanksgiving with wyoming national guards. what we need to do is use america energy we shouldn't be dependent upon sources around the world with the past guest talking about that we have the strong and they do it cleaner better than anywhere else in the world. they are ready to get back to work. >> gillian: the flooded using the u.s. military's might to help implement his mass deportation plans for legal immigrants, he wrote on truth social true in response to reporting that he is repaired to declare a national emergency and use military assets to reverse the bite invasion through mass deportation program.

some of your colleagues pushed back on this idea rand paul and kevin kramer where -- we are wondering if you think it's a good idea? >> i support the president given national security crisis in this country right now because of our open border. when he declares the national emergency he can appropriately use the military. there's over 10 million illegal immigrants right now. we're typo drug dealers have people in kernel cartels, these or folks who have actually been murdering, poisoning american citizens. we take a look at the presidents magnificent victory, the decisive victory, i think it's because people were scared about all these people in the country illegally! people want to feel safe in their own homes. when you take a look at president trump saying we're going to do mass deportations of these illegal immigrant criminals 3 out of 4 americans support that. yet we still have some of these

big-city mayors and governors who unbelievably are more concerned about the rights of the so-called rights of illegal immigrants and they are about to the safety of their own citizens. we have to make america safe again. what the president is talking about is the right thing to do. >> gillian: we're a time to get to leave it there but thank you for taking time with us today. wonderful to talk to is always we wish you the best in your new leadership position in happy things giving. thank you gillian. >> you bet. >> how elon musk and viv ekwanok trim the fat here in washington. the sunday panel they want to weigh in on the trump for the colonel cases against them. that next.

♪ ♪ >> gillian: welcome back at the future trump administration taking firm shake with out any more candidates for key positions nearly every day but will they make it to the senate confirmation process? ten bring the sunday group in the bloomberg managing editor for mario parker. wally hemingway for 2020 button harris surrogates -- soy, and

josh jewish insider editor in chief. let's kick off with you mario. we saw matt gaetz is sort of failure to launch in the senate this week do you think the taking of that nomination goes badly for any other trump's cabinet picks in particular? >> there's a school of thought that wasn't enough for the nomination. tulsi gabbard, rfk jr. there are some sources within the trump campaign this they they understand they needed some cover for some of the other nominees. >> the more controversial tears. >> exactly the more controversial are extreme of the picks. now the other school of thought is they are just more palatable than gates was ricky be in the chamber for a while and had made some enemies in congress as well. some of the history some of those other nominees just don't have. >> just a few enemies. molly, democrats and be freaking out about the nomination of pam bondi not because of any

scandals in her passed because they say she's a very well for the post -- pam bondi and they say she would be able to implement the agenda at doj maybe even win in the path. >> it's not just pam bondi with some of the people have been named the department of justice that people understand that those are vary serious people that are aware of the serious problems at the department of justice which over the last eight years has been involved in the russia collusion hoax and try to do a soft coup on president trump's first term. then also running those political prosecutions not just against president trump but against other prominent republicans or even low-level republicans and destroying the reputation of the department justice. but all these cabinet picks to show they're not surprising anyone who followed him during the campaign. they promised to make serious changes were there were corrupt agencies and were major problems whether on the border or in foreign policy or department of justicpeople have reason to be d about some of these picks as

well. >> gillian: let's talk about d.o.g.e. josh, that's everything people washington seem to care about right now we have vivek ramaswamy and elon musk with these proposals with there already starting to scale back and make some concessions to reality with their plans for the government agency this week they started out committing or saying that they wanted to slash $2 trillion from the federal budget and they have since kind of brought that number down to around 500 billion. what do you think that signals? >> they have vary ambitious plans we would expect any less from elon musk with the reality is in the history of washington suggests that anyone who tries to come into government with a scalpel and try to cut a lot of the fat and waste finds they are facing a big powerful brio chris eepeeg this to be one of the most important tests for donald trump coming into office, can he attain the bureaucracy? i think the majority the american public understands that government is very slow.

i think that is one of do you look at the ahcan of this election there was a backlash to the lack of credibility and effectiveness and government institutions. but boy can elon musk doesn't necessarily have the ability to run every agency. he will have a commission in a lot of connections with the white house but i think history would suggest you would have a lot more challenges than his optimistic nature would suggest. >> reporter: they seem to be noticing before they make any cuts they need to rely on congressional input and buy-in. they are setting up these subcommittees in either chamber to focus on helping them push their agenda through. do you think there's a lot of hope for this d.o.g.e. crowd are not? >> i don't think so. he have a budget with $4 trillion mandatory spending the social security medicare and medicaid at least i want to have trillion. have that as defense spending so as you point out, they lower their expectations in terms of the amount of money they will cut. this no serious effort. look who they put in charge of

the house side. margie taylor greene who is now the head of this d.o.g.e. subcommittee. if you're really serious about you put a serious lawmaker with budgetary experience. she is inserted on the committee during the democratic years in charge of the house. so i don't think that this will be that much of a serious effort just looking at the people on the house side. >> 's interesting to hear how democrats are fighting this effort. >> that are fighting it out just c8 someone other than margie taylor greene. there's a lot of waste and spending including the $7 trillion that donald trump added. >> people in d.c. consul he say they grew that but they do vary little to actually fix the problems. this was a very important election where he had 50% of the country in the face of unbelievable opposition in the media and other establishment entities say they want to have serious changed the federal government. it's almost impossible to fire a pore performing federal employee to matter how bad they are.

you're seeing a lot of democrats say this is not serious. this is ridiculous. i think of the democrat party wants to actually achieve greater success electorally in the years to come they will have to start showing that they are part of the solution to the problems that washington, d.c., has been causing for the rest of the country. >> if you just want to sue zephyr don't put her in charge with that's what i think. >> that might be unfair and all those people that are serious of the agency level or congress have been doing really bad job for decades. won the things you're sitting in the cabinet picks and also in these congressional committees is the feeling that maybe some fresh blood and new ideas, people who have the courage to take on these things might be more effective than the failures that we have seen in previous decades. >> also besides thinking on spending cuts they are thinking maybe the d.o.g.e. team will focus on regulations and maybe loosening some restrictions and increasing oversight into government contracts. certainly they can make these kinds of public facing and roads. >> that would be the low-hanging

fruit right? we saw that this week they hinted at that elon musk and vivek ramaswamy talking about some of the mohan fruit that would be available just through what they classifier characterizes overregulation of governments the heavy hand of government as well. >> gillian: stay with us pain i we'll be right back. we'll talk to president-elect trump foreign policy agenda including his plans to bring about an end to the war in gaza so stay with us. ♪ ♪

>> i think now is a moment to craft some type of arrangements that doesn't just put a pause for future october seventh truly bring stability to the middle east. sets the stage for what we saw just a few years ago with the abraham accords. >> gillian: welcome back that is mike waltz talk about the middle east. the cabinet is liable to reshape u.s. -- you and foreign policy were back of the panel now. josh, what do you think the likelihood is that trump is going to stick with the proposed

cease-fire. that plan is the best outcome here versus going and hard on behalf of israel and trying to get a quick military victory? >> based on all of his actions it seems with the mike waltz interview earlier that there will be a much more in equivocal support for israel. from this a administration. just look at some of the appointments beyond mike waltz. >> gillian: you're saying rhetorically in terms of weapons and aid? >> also taking on the bureaucracies. we saw this with your national criminal court issued an arrest warrant against benjamin netanyahu and there was tried to the pressure israel and the national courts. that's on the bottom rejects with the guilty actual action may be sanctions and aggressive action from the trump administration not tolerating any that international pressure. from a lot of the rogue states and a lot of the bureaucracies against israel. but this is one of the more pro-israel teams its very consistent with what trump put together in his first term. all the questions on how much

desire trump would have two and the work quickly as he still in the campaign trail. it does seem like you want to give israel the tools they need to defeat hamas and defeat husband -- has below. -- hezbollah. >> osoyoos he buys this trump teen that's the most pro-israeli cabinets and mourn history and here's what he said. i was so i don't have that by but essentially he said we had a response from senator federman to his claim sorry let's take a listen to that. [laughter] >> in terms of the incoming and administration. actually quit i see in terms of it being a very strong pro-israel through that. i fully support that. >> is surprising to hear him throw weight behind trump nominees at all frankly. >> i echo what he said right? obviously he supports

senator rubio, secretary of state who has been staunchly in support of israel, at the u.n. holding the line there especially on the security council where we know this will be an issue going forward in the next couple months and even years. this is a pro-israel cabinet certainly a continuation of what we saw with the biden administration as well. has a law degree from the left flank of my party for being too supportive of israel. president biden. so that continuation is important with a partisan support for israel is critically important as well. >> so far trump has prioritized low point to cook it was since he very quickly nominate officials to the u.n. and nato and do you think that's an attempt to participate in these international organizations as the u.s. always has or do you think it's more of a whole that they could be disruptors? >> i think in the campaign you saw the border and economy being big issues but i think also

foreign policy. one of present trump's major successes in his first administration we've seen what's happened in the world globally in the four years the bite and here's a administration. you're seeing a desire to return to that strength that was there the first time around. that's what's so fascinating to see what happened with the bynen heresy administration in ukraine. we had an election just now and we had a choice between the trump policy and the button harris policy. and the button harris policy was rejected. but then biden authorizes the use of long-range missiles to go into ukraine. putin responds with an attack of his own. but this transition that's grossly responsible and something of a scandal given that we just had an election in which the bite harrison administration was rejected in part because of their foreign policies. >> do agree with this mario? >> a thing the biden demonstration from what we are reporting is there to try to give ukraine a little bit more leverage ahead of travel coming

in right? the long-range missiles, the landmines and forgiving debt as well with the excitation that maybe even though trump has said not articulate it how he will end the war that perhaps there is semblance is in which date events has said in terms of the territory that russians have seasoning lines be divided along those parameters. >> gillian: thank you for joining us panel agree to be without -- with you this morning and happy thanksgiving coming up! coming up with a special preview of the special -- second episode of fox news' new show. we'll bring that to you next. ♪ ♪

what do people want more of? more “oh yeah!” more laughs. more hang outs. more “mmmmm, so good!” yeah, give us more of all of that little stuff that makes life so great. but if you're older or or have certain health conditions, you also have more risk from flu, covid-19 and rsv. but vaccines help keep you from

getting really sick. and that, is huge. ♪ ♪ >> welcome back this is a live look where the christmas tree up in new york city right now. plus, if you haven't seen it already checked out fox nations martin scorsese presents the saints. here's a look at the newest episode it's out today. on the life of john the baptist. scorsese sat down on the side of the hit series. he described this saints journey. >> he must have been going real agony. yet the track it into the desert

living on locusts and honey and then trying to find a spiritual path. his spiritual path which ulmately i think he understood. ultimately led to his martyr. >> reporter: this is available exclusively now only on fox nation you can catch new episodes every sunday through december eighth. finally shen will be back next week and look at the most controversial and potentially transported challenges humanity faces today. >> reporter: next week and a special edition of fox news sunday a closer look at artificial intelligence. the powerful technology quickly becoming the most consequential and controversial scientific development in modern history. we will talk with openai ceo sam altman about his vision to optimize benefits and mitigate the risks. >> this will be one of these unusually important moments in history of technology. >> reporter: the former secretary of state on the fight

to maintain superiority as china pours billions into ai research. >> simply we have two win what is now the most important technological arms race and maybe human history. >> join us for the state of ai next sunday. >> gillian: that's diversity thank you for joining us. i'm gillian turner in washington see you next week and we will see yo u

a number of people are expected to travel this thanksgiving holiday. i'm betty, you live at oakland airport with a look at the holiday rush upon us straight ahead. >> fire and medical and arrived on scene and were able to remove the person from the vehicle. but unfortunately