mr. gallagher: wow. if you do not mind, i wonder how many people barack obama has ever had on the payroll? i do believe your dad has employed more than a few people over the course of his at all life, hasn't he? eric trump: we employ well over 10,000 people. i find it ironic when i hear a quote like that. our president, in his hometown of chicago, has had 3000 shootings in chicago alone this year. he has not been back once. he is not been back once to his home state. he does not say, knock it off, we are better than this as americans. he does not try to bring peace to that city. instead, he is in martha's vineyard, the most elitist place in the country, playing golf, flying air force one there on our taxpaying dollars, so he can play another 25 rounds of golf. it is horrible. it is horrible when louisiana was sinking, underwater, people's lives were destroyed, coffins floating down the street. all the images we saw all over the news, he did not show up once. he was nowhere to be found. guess where he was

gallagher show. how are you doing? mr. rubio: very well, thank you. mr. iday, another fbi investigation. and a very prominent donor from a wealthy saudi arabian family gave him about $400,000 over the year. he is under investigation from the fbi. it is really unreal. i was due in the state of florida. hillary clinton and patrick murphy have people under fbi investigation. would not want to be them, i suppose. much --agher: i would rather be where you are sitting. it fascinates me how democrats can continue to circle the ofons, despite the evidence things that can be really, really bad news. your race is a good example of that. even obama goes to florida, takes apart shot at you this week, pokes fun at you, supporting your opponent. it is pretty notable the way the democrats constantly protected their own, yet we republicans sometimes eat our own. yes, and mostk interesting, i thought a video last night, democrat after , when james comey said the investigation was over, they said they loved it. then the news comes friday that they had to reopen the investig

mr. gallagher gave a speech not long ago where he talked about should exchanges remain. in your work, as you head out and developed a personal view on that. >> that is something, we continue to say, that's also in our subcommittees that is very focused on. i have informed of you on it but i do think there are significant questions raised. >> i want to switch gears briefly and i think with something congress has reaffirmed and certainly the commission has and that's the issue that for equity research, one can use soft dollars commissions to pay for investment research. is that still the position of the commission? >> there is not a prohibition on this. >> so, i hear in europe there heading a different direction under their 2014 proposal they put out called market and financial instrument directive. shouldn't that create a disparity for u.s. investment banking and research firm for their clients in europe versus their clients in the young states. >> it certainly has that potential. one of the things that struck me is how much we need to be correlating with international in

mr. gallagher gave a speech not long ago where he talked about should exchanges remain. in your work, as you head out and developed a personal view on that. >> that is something, we continue to say, that's also in our subcommittees that is very focused on. i have informed of you on it but i do think there are significant questions raised. >> i want to switch gears briefly and i think with something congress has reaffirmed and certainly the commission has and that's the issue that for equity research, one can use soft dollars commissions to pay for investment research. is that still the position of the commission? >> there is not a prohibition on this. >> so, i hear in europe there heading a different direction under their 2014 proposal they put out called market and financial instrument directive. shouldn't that create a disparity for u.s. investment banking and research firm for their clients in europe versus their clients in the young states. >> it certainly has that potential. one of the things that struck me is how much we need to be correlating with international in

mrs. jimmy stewart. - well my, this is certainly a privilege, and i would like what did you say your name was? - joe, joe gallagher. - oh yeah, that's right. joe tells me he's a football player. ain't that right, joe? - yep, fullback. - are you with the los angeles rams? - no, i go to hollywood high. - for nine years! joe, i would like for you to meet mr. jack benny. - hi. - how do you do? (jack groans) - and this is mr. and mrs. jimmy stewart? - how are you? (jimmy moans) - and that is my girlfriend mildred. - hi (groans) - well, i guess we better get going so we can find a table. come on and join us. hey, waiter-- - wait a minute, mildred. no, mildred, there isn't enough room here. - no jack, that's all right, gloria and i will leave. - no, no, no, jimmy, you can't leave. this is your anniversary. and anyway, i have a surprise for you. - a surprise? - just stay here a minute and then we'll get some chairs for you. oh, maestro. maestro, would you come here, please? you'll like this. y, are mr. and mrs. jimmy stewart. (clapping) here with mr. and mrs. stewart are their good friends, jack benny and mildred meyerhou

mr. trump and looks forward to working together. diane gallagher tonight on the >> reporter: americans love to get together on thanksgiving. the parades, the turkeys, and the sides. the football, and the country's current president -- >> thanksgiving reminds that no matter our differences, we're still one people. >> reporter: -- and future one. >> it's my prayer that on this thanksgiving we begin to heal our divisions and move forward as one country. >> reporter: -- are hoping the holiday can unite the deeply divide american people as well. >> it's time t because when america is unified, there is nothing beyond beyond our reach. >> reporter: but a recent cnn orc poll determined 53% of americans were even dreading the thought of talking politics over the thanksgiving weekend although 43% are eager to chew on the opportunity subject. former candidate jill stein is one of those chopping on the is just a basic sign of democracy. >> reporter: stein launched a recount in michigan, plus pav and wisconsin where donald trump won. she and many other liberals

gallagher. >> chris: a new poll is out on the president-elect. 53% say mr. trump will do a good job as president. 44% say he will do a poor job. >> denise: all right. jeff always does a fantastic job on the forecast of course. >> chris: 100% approval rating, tan. in tomorrow. we want to start with big travel day coming up tomorrow and some of the problem spots you might encounter. this is tomorrow morning. we have snow flying in wisconsin and around minneapolis, minnesota and also chicago some rain. that's the system coming at us. >> and that rain extends down some storms around louisiana, shreveport and pacific northwest bringing mountain snow and rain there. as we move on through the day, that's the moisture coming in here. it looks quiet in the central part of the country down in texas and southwest. if you are headed to florida, no issues there, either. >>> cold night here and dry. the rain developing. it will start out as a light rain tomorrow afternoon. better opportunity of showers tomorrow night. and that will diminish to areas of drizzle and i don't

mrs. clinton. appreciate appeared john, you are next up. welcome to "the mike gallagher show". caller: hello. the white house press corps, but you just told my thunder of it with giuliani pretty much same, mr. president, will you promise right now after the election that you will not pardon hillary clinton. host: he will never do that because it don't you imagine a scenario where he will? caller: here's the thing, if you get him on record and he has to say one of three things either yes, i will promise. or on record saying he won't and the most likely answer will be say no and he already knows it or not at this time and that means he will and he already knows it. if people hear him saying this, then i think a million people were slate it is corrupted. host: i think we know already how corrupted is. he will never answer that and no reporter will probably ask in that. robert, quickly to use. caller: nice to hear from you mike. i'm a lifelong democrat and i am voting for trump and i have from day one. my best friend, 70 years old, i'm 70 and his wife never voted in their life and they came up fr

mrs. clinton as well as republican national committee chairman reince pri fir first trace gallagher live in new york on more of the announcement today. >> the main reason it went so quickly is because most of the e-mails were duplicates the fbi had seen before. comey was very careful in the letter he sent to congress. he said we reviewed. based on our review we have not changed our conclusion that we expressed in july with respect to secretary clinton. our justice department producer says senior law enforcement source tells him the matter is closed. attorn attorney general loretta lynch was told about the letter and supported comey's decision and a short time ago donald trump spoke for the first time about the big news. >> you can't review 650,000 new e-mails in eight days. you can't do it, folks. hillary clinton is guilty. she knows it. the fbi knows it. the people know it. and now it's up to the american people to deliver justice at the ballot box on november 8. >> remember for donald trump james comey was the villain and then the hero. now he is back to villain and this will certainly pl

mr. trump to talk about our dream >> reporter:japan's shinzo abe will president-elect. in washington, i'm dianne gallagher to index >> reporter:san francisco's nancy pelosi challenge for her job as house minority leader. >> reporter:catherine heenan is here with the latest on the ongoing democratic shake-up. >> reporter:nancy pelosi met with vice-president elect mike pence today and talked about finding common ground.but she probably had other things on her mind. how >> reporter:a little over a week after the democrats suffered a shellacking in the election. >> catherine:there are louder calls for new blood in the party. today ohio congressman tim ryan confirmed that he'll challenge pelosi for leadership of the democrats in the house of representatives. >> catherine:he says the democrats have the fewest number of state and federal officials since reconstruction. return to >> catherine:the election of house leader has been delayed until november 30th. and it remains to be seen whether 'other' democrats might mount a challenge. house democrats gained only a handful of seats in last week's election -- not ne

mrs. clinton's lead is collapsing. then we'll be joined by governor mike huckabee and former staffer. we begin with trace gallagher reporting on our new battleground analysis from our west coast newsroom, trace p. >> and megyn, let's begin in the critical state of florida. because for donald trump, winning florida's 29 electoral votes is not a luxury, it is an necessity. on october 28th, the average of all polls in florida had hillary clinton leading there by 7/10ths of a point. there leading by 3/10ths of a point. it's a full one-point swing in the wrong direction for hillary clinton. now to ohio. on october 28th, before the comey e-mail announcement, donald trump was leading in ohio by a point and a half. now trump has expanded his lead to 3.3%. it's also interesting that trump is polling nearly even with hillary clinton among women in ohio. a demographic the clinton campaign thought she would come nato. last week, hillary clinton led in north carolina by nearly two and a half points, today. the rcp average has it dead even. and it appears republican holdouts in north carolina are beginning to back donald trump.

mr. trump's earliest supporters and we'll speak with author peter schweitzer whose book is credited with the investigation into the clinton investigation. first, trace gallagher is live with the latest on all of this. >> megyn right after the election donald trump was signaling that he was softening his stance on whether he would push to investigate his formal rival, telling "the wall street journal" that he hasn't given it a lot of thought and instead wanted to to cause on health care, jobs and immigration and tax reform. and today the president-elect told the "the new york times" my inclination would be for whatever power i have on the matter is to say let's go forward. let has been looked at for some longed a nauseam. and the point he says whatever power i have on the matter is interesting considering those who disagree with him for not going after clinton are seizing on that. ann coulter tweeting, quote, did we make him the fbi and doj? his job is to pick those guys, not to do their jobs. breitbart formerly run by steve bannon ran a headline saying, "broken promise" and judicial watch which sued to get more of hillary clinton eats state department e-mails

mrs. clinton was going into a comfortable win. now here for accountability -- no, they weren't the polsters. they weren't the polsters. but first to trace gallagheryork city for details. >> some are trying to sugar it by they weren't that off. of course in a presidential race, 3% is a boat load of votes and some key battle ground state polling averages were off by more than 3%. in fact wisconsin off by 7.5. ohio was off by 5%. michigan by just under 4. and pennsylvania was off by 3. but larry wasn't about to sugar coat his crystal ball. he called the polls an industry wide failure that's going to be quote studied up the wazoo. watch. >> we were wrong. okay? the entire punditry industry, entire polling industry, entire analyst industry, and i want to use this opportunity to take my fair share of the blame. we were wrong. >> the american association for public opinion research agreed with the doctor but not everyone got it wrong. the usc "l.a. times" poll which was largely dismissed had been seeing a wave of trump support for months and for most of the summer and fall the "l.a. times" poll was giving trump about 6 points more than the polling avera