grady trimble is live at the duluth international airport with those jobs and what it takes to train "the claman countdown" comes right back. ♪ ♪ [grunting] keep going, keep going. [maniacal laughter] gold! right, uh...thank you, for that, bob. but i think it's time we go with gbtc. it's bitcoin exposure through a traditional investment account. nice rock. it's time to drop gold. go digital. go grayscale. liz: many of you, like me, have a chd who's getting ready to head off to college. oh, god. and if you talk to your kids about potential career choices, there's a pretty unique and lucrative option out there that might not be that sort of path of least resistance, right? college, office job. the average salary of an aircraft mechanic is nearly 25% higher than the average salary in the entire united states. as you can see, making more than $65,000 a year for aircraft mechanics while the rest of u.s. workers average out at $51, 900. to duluth, mbt, because we said, well, let's show what it takes to become one of these, and grady trimble is there. grady, let's talk about what it takes a

. >>> some bakery bandits in duluth and san jose. they were in and out in less than 10 seconds. maria medina with the surveillance video you will only see on kpix 5. >> reporter: last night, a man who only want to be known as jason was working on his laptop inside this paris baguette off the road when he says it was taken right out of his hands, and he was not the only victim. >> i did not realize what they were doing until they gradually laptop and run away real fast. >> reporter: it took less than 10 seconds for these two take the laptops worth thousands of dollars. the surveillance video, you will see only on kpix 5, this is the view from outside the paris baguette, as the suspects walk in, two of them wear hoods, another covers their faith. the for suspect walks in, grabs the first laptop in reach within four seconds , and another says they grabbed jason's laptop. both victims do not just sit there. they run after them. what was going through your mind when you ran out? >> the moment i was running, i was thinking maybe what if they have weapons? >> reporter: but take a look

fox business is on the ground in duluth, minnesota with more. grady?ually about 10 feet from the ground right now, inside something you don't see every day, a completely gutted airbus 320. this is a commercial plane and you see these guys working back here. what they're doing is installing the part of the plane that has your flight attend attendant call button, air conditioning and reading light and putting it altogether after taking it all apart and they are all airline mechanics certified by the faa. want to bring in ryan whose with aar. this is a company that once you're trained as an airline mechanic, you can work for your whole career essentially but you're having trouble getting people in here. >> we are and a lot of it is just the shear need driven by high records of retirements in the industry as well as just growing demand globally for commercial aviation. >> reporter: so the reason we're here at duluth international airport in particular is because this airport has a college with its own hanger here and training the next generation of aircraf

duluth and bismarck one below rapid city. milwaukee 22. that's where all the active weather is.ck morning fog. hazy and mild. low clouds looks cooler midweek. and that takes us into the end of the week. not rain for a week or so. hints around the 25th at some point this pattern will change. when it does, it will be our turn just not right now. 660s 70s to 80s. some temperatures way above average to barely above. 64 in san francisco. 65 dense fog is the story for the morning. mainly coast and bay. but there can be it all around and miles without anything and then a wall of it. so be careful. that's keeping temperatures on the coast in the upper 50s or low 60s. forecast models simply are not taking this into account. they are not used to in november. half mile for some, novato from a quarter mile to 7. you can see most of these look good at the oakland airport. not far away and 3/4 athalf- moon bay but good for most. this will probably get worse in the next hour or two. 40s, 50s on the temps. close to upper 30s. but not yet. los altos hills 57. inversion worm air aloft you don't h

now duluth is thriving, because of tourism, the port, unique manufacturing, like those cutting boards, things like they make all kinds of things, the town was able to adapt but the town, it's not huge, huge town but they're able to do. that's why i have hope when i see those things and believe we can make this work with climate change and the kind of changes we are going to. second big challenge we have is healthcare. have you seen the debates? i personally believe that the best way to get our premiums down is with a nonprofit public option. that is something that president obama wanted to do from the beginning. it creates competition with insurance and it's estimated that 13 million people would see their rates go down. one example with my plan is a family of four making $100,000, would which see their premiums go down by 50%. i think when we look at that we have to actually look at the numbers and how we get there and make sure we do no harm. right now the affordable care act according to the polls is ten ten points more popular than donald trump. it was a major, major reason that p

at one point when they were closing down, there was a billboard outside of duluth that said the last one to leave, turn off the lights. and now duluth is thriving, because of tourism, the port, , like thoseacturing cutting boards, epicurean. they make all huns of things. adapt, town was able to it's not a huge town that they were able to do it. that's why i have helped when i see those things and i believe we can make us work with climate change and the kinds of -- the kind of changes we will see. big challenge -- and the second challenge we have is health care. i personally believe the best way to get our premiums down is ,ith a nonprofit public option that is something president obama wanted to do from the beginning, it creates competition with insurance and it is estimated that 13 million people will see their rates go down. one example with my plan is a a hundredfour making thousand dollars seeing their premiums go down by 50%. i think when we look at that we have to actually look at the numbers and how we get there and make sure we do no harm. right now the affordable care act i

. >> crystal grew up in a poor neighborhood independent duluth, minnesota. and her siblings ran wild all day while her father worked. >> i was a rebel, very independent as a child. >> crystal paid the price when he came home. >> we used to get beat a lot. strap, bare butt, lean over on the couch and he would whip us from top to bottom. >> you don't have very many pleasant memories of childhood? >> no. no. i was just determined to go as far as i could and get away, you know. >> at 19, crystal got her chance. she joined the air force and got transferred to california. >> i loved the comradery, the family unity and traveling and living all over the world. it was great. here's my afro. that was in the '70s. >> as a military police officer, crystal learned how to defend herself and trained men to shoot big guns. >> i'm but 110 pounds and i have a 45 on my hip bigger than my leg. these guys didn't want to take me seriously until i had to show them i meant business. >> did being in the military make you feel strong? >> yes. but then i would come home and i'm reduce

one person asked what it might be like traveling to duluth, minnesota.ied if you're in duluth tonight, you'll likely be stuck there into sunday afternoon because of blizzard conditions. wednesday was the biggest day for road travel, but sunday's the biggest for the airline industry. ed: when i see that video of the airports, it looks stressful. it's a little secret, all of our colleagues who take off, they have to deal with that. when we're working, we're here, it's quieter. it's cool. thanks for coming in. >>> the holiday shopping season continues with small business saturday. shoppers spent more than $7 billion on black friday alone, the second highest grossing day in history. it happens with the economy pretty strong shape. the dow, s&p and nasdaq all up around 4% for the month of november. ellison barber has more details from washington. good to see you. >> reporter: hey, ed. yeah, shopping is not over yet, still many deals online and in stores. but based on the data we do have, not only do week shop a hot on black friday, they also shopped a lot on

it turns into a blizzard for parts of dakota and duluth and the final stop may be the worst, we wills far as snow and wind and heavy rain and thunderstorms across the gulf coast and saturday. this is the killer. sunday, snow breaks out in new york and 2-3 inches there and we could be looking 18-12 inches of snowfall including boston. >> it will be a mess, thank you. >>> coming up, the deadly terror attack in london, this is the "situation room," special report. uh, what do you want? i've got uh, ai robots, i've got vr goggles. i want your sled, please. no. [ chuckles ] timmy. it'd be a shame if this went viral. for those who never compromise. the mercedes-benz winter event. whoa. he was pretty good this year. i'm finding it hard to stay on a faster laptop could help. plus, tech support to stay worry free. worry free...boom boom! get free next business day shipping or ...1 hour in-store pick up shopping season solved at office depot officemax or officedepot.com. here, it all starts withello! hi!... how can i help? a data plan for everyone. everyone? everyone. let's send to everyone! w

folks are going to be out and about with that black friday shopping. 12-24 inches expected in duluth,t same storm system is going to make a push into the northeast region. stay locked right here on on fox news for more weather forecasts. julie? >> julie: lauren, thank you very much. >> rick: the timing is the worst on that, it's horrible. >> julie: i know. >> rick: you don't want to drive in that, do you? >> julie: we got to stay at work, who wants to go anywhere? stay home is what i say. >> rick: more later on that. shocking and unprecedented, that's how the former navy secretary is describing president trump's decision to get in th involved in the case f navy seal eddie gallagher. we will talk about it with political strategist from both sides of the aisle coming up next. are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than 7 and maintained it. oh! under 7? (announcer) and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. oh! up to 12 po

now, duluth is thriving because of tourism and the port, some because of unique manufacturing, like those cutting boards, epicurean, things like -- they make jets. they make all kinds of things, and the town was able to adapt. it is not a huge town, but they are able to do it. that's why i have helped when -- hope when i see these things and believe we can make this work with climate change and the kind of changes we will see. the second big challenge we have his health care. have you seen the debates, a few things on that. i personally believe the best way to get our premiums down is with a nonprofit public option. that is something president obama wanted to do from the beginning. it creates competition with insurance and is estimated that 13 million people would see the rates go down. is axample with my plan family of four making $100,000 would see their premiums go down by 50%. i think when we look at that, we've got to look at the numbers and how we get there and make sure we do not harm. right now, the affordable care act according to the polls is 10 points more popular than donald t

blizzard conditions are raking the high plains, prompting the city of duluth, minnesota, to issue a novel advisory. and as the storm tracks eastward tomorrow and monday, new england is looking at a possible nor'easter on monday. the new york area is also set for a dangerous combination of snow followed by rain, topped off by even more snow which can make travel impossible. ing people who made it to their east coast destinations might be there for a while. >> we got out of durango, colorado, before it started snowing and, apparently, our friends and relatives are all snowed in. they're trying to get to places also. they'll make it. takes time. >> reporter: meantime, the midwest is still playing cleanup. a 100-mile section of interstate 80 was closed this morning in nebraska and wyoming because of blowing snow. cheyenne got 10 inches and that's on top of a foot that fell just before thanksgiving. colorado's interstate 25 and highways 85 and 287 were also closed because of poor visibility. the national weather service is warning people in the path of this storm not to be out on the roads

and that is really cold, multiple record lows set and maybe even record cooling temperatures from duluth and st. louis and kansas city and if you are traveling you might even encounter some snow around green bay from detroit, cleveland, chicago, kansas city and into denver. for us, we have mostly sunny skies, 60s and 70s, running a little below when everyone else seems to be running above and visibility is not too bad. it is the ground sfo and half moon bay. visibility is zero here. and then it seems good. there is a hint of a breeze which you can see towards the ocean so that is where we get that east northeast breeze and 40s and 50s on the temperatures we are looking for temperatures above mid 40s and a balmy 63 degrees over here, this in version, and then it will retreat to the coast. it is 50s and 60s over the coast and then 70s -- there for a few 80s a month. there are some in a couple of weeks and they will turn to our favorite. we will talk about the light commute. and also, you and i, we got here before and there was a lot of fog at the bay bridge and look at it now. you can see

host: that's bill in duluth, minnesota. thank you for calling from the eastern time zone.al time zone there. we appreciate all of the calls on this thanksgiving day. --now eyes you gather gather up your thanksgiving around your family, we have someone -- [listing names] all of those important factors, to bring this program to you even on this thanksgiving day. a hearty thanks to you all. and the rest of those working at the network. another program comes your way at 7:00 tomorrow morning. see you then. ♪ announcer: the impeachment inquiry hearings continue next week. when house judiciary committee jerrold nadler holds the committee's first impeachment inquiry hearing into president trump, focusing on the constitution and history of impeachment. watch live coverage wednesday, at 10 a clock a.m. eastern on c-span3. chairman nadler extended an invitation for the president and counsel to appear before the committee. read the letter from our president on our website, c-span.org/impeachment. and follow the impeachment inquiry live on c-span3, live on -- c-span3, on c-span.org, o

the child is severe and profound, walks very slow, loveable kid, and that family decides to leave duluth, minnesota say to come to washington d.c. for example. and the special needs child in that family walks slow, he's being pushed down the aisle, and the plane is delayed. the family has the connection in minneapolis to come to d.c. the plane's delayed and the family were to ask the flight attendant can you help, we have a special needs child. we are delayed now, is there some wheelchair accessible folks that can meet that family to get them to make their flight to d.c. keep in mind this child walks slow. he walks at his pace. and the answer is we're not sure. the family gets off the plane. they've got about 17 minutes to get down to a gate that's in the different part of the airport, and they make their flight barely. mom and dad are stressed. the other kids are frustrated. and so is the child. can you imagine? i just gave you a scenario. do you know who that family is? that's my family. the new reauthorization act requires the assistance of individuals with special needs to have the b

this hangar at duluth international airport has four commercial planes inside it.rly. this plane, it's a commercial plane but it's gutted and ryan is with the company that runs this repair shop here at aar. you guys have 300 openings right now? >> that's correct. 300 openings for skilled technicians across our aviation network. reporter: check out this, stuart. this is where all the seats would normally be. we are walking in where you would pass the bathrooms but they are working on getting this plane retooled. this is essentially a regular inspection, right? >> that's correct. this is about 25 days into a 50-day inspection here. right now, they are in the process of putting the airplane back together, side wall panels are going up, overhead bins are going in and this aircraft is on schedule. reporter: boeing projects there are going to be 200,000 openings for airplane mechanics in the next -- in north america alone for the next 20 years. you guys are seeing that shortage first-hand. but there's a program here at the local college, lake superior college, they are t