ashley, back to you. ashley: max, thank you very much. contract he has to be chauffeured everywhere he goes so that explains that. max, you're styling, my man. thank you so much. all right, take a look at dow 30 stocks if we can just to get a sense of the markets and as you can see, essentially flat at this hour. light volume today and we had close to 100 points but lost that since. venezuela gang tren de aragua established footholds across the country and we know that. officials from ice telling fox the details of their plan to go after this gang. we'll have that full report, next. ♪ (sneeze) (hooves approaching) not again. your cold is coming! your cold is coming! thanks...revere. we really need to keep zicam in the house. only if you want to shorten your cold! when you feel a cold coming, shorten it with zicam (revere: hyah) let's go boys. the way that i approach work, post fatherhood, has really been trying to understand the generation that we're building devices for. here in the comcast family, we're building an integrated in-home wi

ashley webster in for stu right now, take it away. ashley: thank you very much. good morning, everybody. yes, indeed, i'm ashley webster in for stu varney if today. donald trump rolling out new late night picks, among the new hires, jamison greer as the u.s. trade representative. economist kevin hassett will lead the white house national economic council. he also served in trump's first term. and jay bhattacharya with, he's a staunch. critic of covid-era policies, he has been nominated to lead the national institute of health. meanwhile, kamala harris resurfacing three weeks after losing the donald trump. in a new video, she thanked her supporters but says she still feels emotionally heavy after her defeat. as for her campaign advisers, well, they're still making excuses saying that harris didn't dodge interviews during the campaign, but she did have to deal with bad questions. i kid e you not. all right, let's get to the markets. kind of treading water in the premarket a little bit today. dow has been moving just up ever so slightly, but the s&p and nasdaq down

ashley, it's yours. ashley: i got it wrong as well. what do i know? thank you. welcome to cavuto coast-to-coast. happening now, stocks clawing their way back after taking a beating on global tensions, vladimir putin's nuclear saber rattling but first, an update into trump world is the president-elect looks to make his most important economic apartment. let's get to edward lawrence with breaking news on who is in and who is out for treasury. is your name on the list? i keep looking. >> might be 158. five names on the list, now there are four. a source confirms the cochair of the transition team will be offered the commerce secretary job. one of the most important spots in the trump administration, the ceo, one of the top choices from the beginning is seen as a wall street insider and that might play against him. mark rowan is being interviewed, robert lightheiser negotiated huge trade deals for donald trump. >> i like all the players, it will be the president's decision but sometimes difficult to be in the position of recommending someone when trying for the same

ashley: have you heard of it? ashley: i have.ley: it is building itself is a decentralized social media platform and it looks a lot like the original twitter, the little butterfly reminds me of the old twitter bird. this company started back in 2019 as a test within twitter led by twitter's cofounder jack dorsey but it has recently surged in popularity particularly since the election. it has a user base at least 22 million and growing so difference between when it was a test and now after the election is users are going on and feel they can will and customize their own feeds, therefore avoiding the algorithm that pushes them content. many see this as more democratic if you will them content cure ration you are seeing on elon musk's x which is the old twitter, and mark zuckerberg has threads but a lot of people say that's not cool so folks looking for a social media are flocking to blue sky if they don't like x or threads. ashley: interesting. thank you very much. still had, trump choosing stanford professor and physician j batis

ashley: partly, stuart.ting more than $900 million inform direct sales and somebody is buying something and it's remarkable and boats here, 250 feet, luxury i ci cyachts down to 10-foot di, which is more my style. the growing segment is the solar is and battery powered boats and standing up on one that's silent yachts, great name. solar panels here and this is a growing sector that a lot of people are -- the technology improves all the time. let me bring in phillip, the vp of she's from chester, not too far from darby. >> we have a backup generator if anybody wants to go faster or in areas where there's little sunlight, integrate the generator and carry on as normal. ashley: how is business? >> business is great. you know, boat sales overall has shown down from the post-covid craziness, similar to realize. not as much as people weren tis pating but in the particular nearby, solar electric power, it's the u.s. debut of the sun 62, and we've been packed and it's incredible. we're happy. ashley: good for you. l

ashley. ashley: you know, it wasn't vacation.t covering the arab spring, but there was a couple of days where we had down time spended up going to the pyramids and no one was there because of unrest and had the place to myself and that was unforgettable. stuart: madison. >> i went scuba diving in the philippines at night and fully underwater and had a flashlight and only see as far as the light refracted and coolest scuba experience i've done. i wouldn't do it again today because i'm a little more afraid now, but it was amazing then. stuart: know ty says what superpower do you wish you have? i've given it thought and answer is time travel. go back in time and see how things work. i'd like to go back to jesus' first miracle turning water into wine and taste that vintage because it was probably pretty good. >> you must use it also to get some good investing in, stu. stuart: could could back and invest in nvidia. >> there you go. stuart: how about you, ash? ashley: i love to fly and have a horrible fear of heights so i'd have to get

how about you with, ashley? ashley: no.rk and new jersey, deep blue states and the surge in latino support. surprise all around. stuart: yeah. lauren? lauren: i live in new jersey, and trump only lost by a 5 points, so i literally went county by county and town by town, and i was shocked. in the blue area that i live, our town went 50% trump, 50% harris and many surrounding towns went for trump the. i didn't see it coming. stuart: that was a surprise. this is from julio. how did you feel the first time you voted? has that changed over time and, if so, the what? let me start with this, i first voted in 2016, and that was first vote i'd ever cast anywhere in my life. when i lived in england, i was too young, and after that i was traveling around the world, and i wasn't a citizen in new york, in america until 2015. so 2016 was my first vote. extremely excited. how about you, lauren? lauren: i always tear up when i vote for some reason, and now i like to take my children because i tell them this is a privilege, we have this rig

ashley had a friend over, kayla, after school. picked her up, and i was just kind of in bed, and they came here. she made everybody dinner. 6:30, we rolled out to take them to the game. stephanie gosk: just after 6:30 pm, amy and jimmy dropped ashley and her friend at their high school football game. around 7:00, amy and jimmy wound up at that local pub, jr's. jimmy told police that as they sat at the bar, they were fighting about their future. jimmy says he was tossing around the idea of selling the michigan house and moving, maybe to north carolina. jimmy allan: she said a couple of times, oh, that's not going to work. and she's normally positive and was sort of down and negative. and we started to disagree about it. and she's like, you know, i hope that works out for you. and i'm like, what do you mean, me? i'm talking about our life. stephanie gosk: jimmy says they were both fuming when they left the bar. she headed home alone. he got in his truck. at 7:51, a security camera caught her walking away from the bar and toward thei

alyssa, farah, griffin, ashley, allison and shermichael singleton.t know we were going to play that clip. okay so i'll talk about walmart because i've actually had some interactions with walmart when i worked at the white house. walmart was the first private employer actually to ban the box for formerly incarcerated individuals when it was not an extremely popular thing to do, which really set a trend in corporate america. eco like zeitgeist where, you know, criminal justice reform was somewhat of a new approach to the work. and so to see them do this with dei, am i surprised? no. am i disappointed? yes. often when social movements happen, there is a backlash. whether you look at the civil rights movement, whether you look at the women's rights movement, whether you look at the black lives matter movement there is backlash that often happens with progress. the question is how do you sustain it? if you want to see the movement move forward? so walmart does well on ban the box. but then donald trump and they move back on die. die is not a bad word. it

alyssa farah griffin and ashley allison and alyssa.gs here is that so many of trump's allies say it's a negotiating tactic. it's a negotiating tactic. can it still work if everyone knows and says it's a negotiating tactic? >> yes and no. listen, i think one of the maybe brilliant things about trump is he's often open to interpretation. so i think a lot of folks on capitol hill, even people who will be serving in his incoming administration, are looking at it as a bargaining chip and thinking that these may be much more targeted, not across the board, not, you know, 20% on any goods and service that may be coming in to the country. and there's some reason to believe that, like we saw in the first term, where donald trump loves him, some tariffs, he genuinely believes that they work and they're a good pressure point. but we saw that they were a bit more limited in how he used them with steel from canada and with some imports related to washing machines, i believe it was. so there's ways he could do this in maybe a more targeted way but d

i will take a question from ashley from the sun. thank you. followin: ashley from the sun.ing on _ ashley from the sun. thank you. following on from _ ashley from the sun. thank you. following on from that _ ashley from the sun. thank you. | following on from that comment, one of— following on from that comment, one of the — following on from that comment, one of the things i've been hearing _ one of the things i've been hearing is that you are comfortable in the city, you have — comfortable in the city, you have had _ comfortable in the city, you have had a great reception. in terms — have had a great reception. in terms of— have had a great reception. in terms of ordinary british businesses that have the touch point _ businesses that have the touch point with british customers on a daily— point with british customers on a daily basis, they are the ones _ a daily basis, they are the ones who notice when the price of milk— ones who notice when the price of milk and bread goes up. they are the — of milk and bread goes up. they are the ones who are being told that the — are t

ashley, thank you. ashley: they are. thank you, liz.se out the first trading day of november and the whole week. the closing bell ringing in about three minutes earnings from the biggest names this week including five of the mag7 stocks, sparked a tug of war between the bulls & bears but the bears have control for the week the dow and the s&p are looking at the second down week in a row and the nasdaq looks to snap a seven week winning streak. all right, october officially in the books so start the clock, a halloween candy will begin starting to turn stale at the moment so let's take a look at how stocks fared during october. bringing up the rear, worst performers in the s&p, corvo, n-phase energy and the best, united airlines, raymond james, and carnival. all right, but we're in november. whose going to come out on top, what sectors? joining me now regions chief investment officer alan mcknight. spin it forward for us, alan. >> well i think we'll see some of the same trends we've seen over the last month, which is a bit of a rotation a

brian: ashley, what is florida doing dbrox tote fun lovers down there, ashley?hank you. no, possessions mean nothing to me. all about experiences but, yeah, business is booming in orlando and for amusement parks and attractions around the world, $1,200,000,000,000 is going for the next five years and it's all alaska experiences. listen to this. >> people want to have experiences and more important than possession asks people do not always need a new car but they want to experience something, which they can share on instagram and everything. this is where we come boo play. ashley: earlier in the show, hi a chance to try out some of the goggle type games and experiences and all i can say is there's not enough pepto bismal. watch this. >> put this on. ashley: hello. not good. ashley: yeah, not good. queasy, stomach. roy, r-o-i, return on investment. asking him if he knew stuart varney. >> i did not get that. please speak clearly. ashley: i'm in trouble. do you know stuart varney from fox business? >> i do not have information on individuals unless they're public fi

i said, you know, "if you can't drive, i'll go get ashley."s all the conversation was. >> okay. how close did you get to her? could you tell whether she'd been drinking? >> oh, yeah. you could tell. i can always smell when she's drinking, you know? >> well, he was saying that she drank and she was pretty much an alcoholic. >> a little drunk and been drinking. she was so drunk once, that she was, um, had passed out. just so drunk. karen was drinking so much. >> that was just -- i should, as a husband, be concerned about where is my wife? >> if you had -- if you had to use an estimated guess right now, where do you think she is? >> i don't know. i'm so worried about her. >> i would say my dad's reaction was he was obviously very worried. but you have to think, i was 9, and my sister was 5. so i think he was trying to put on a very brave face for us. >>> as the search for karen swift continues, investigators are reminded of a horrible incident karen had with a neighbor just months before. >> there was an issue where john hogshooter had poisoned a

will sound off on that and much more with brandon buck and ashley etienne.th us, you are watching the sunday show on msnbc. how some days, you can feel like a spectator in your own life with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month each lasting 4 hours or more. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they start. and treatment is 4 times a year. in a survey, 91% of users wish they'd started sooner. so why wait? talk to your doctor. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions, neck and injection site pain, fatigue, and headache. don't receive botox® if there's a skin infection. tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions, and medications including botulinum toxins as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. chronic migraine may still keep you from being the

ask your doctor about breztri for copd at ashley. it's not just black friday, it's the ashley. there's no way my husband's snoring is gonna keep me awake now. black friday event. but don't wait because it's also the ashley you can get 0% interest for 72 months black friday event. there are some things that work better together, like your workplace benefits and retirement savings. voya provides tools that help you make the right investments and benefit choices so you can reach today's financial goals and look forward to a more confident future. well planned, well invested, well protected. here's something you don't see very often elves not working and why not? i gave them the day off thanks to weathertech. with so many gifts for everyone, they don't have to work as hard. there's laser measured floor liners and cargo liner, plus the child car seat protector and cup phone to secure any phone while driving or get a gift card instantly at wbtw.com. i call winner if you have wet amd you never want to lose sight of the things you love. some things should stand the test of time long la

it's ashley shannon and, and do thank you so much for your time. thank you for being part of the stream today. and thank you all for tuning and keep the conversation going online. you can use the hash tag or to handle a g stream and stay in touch with us. take care and i'll see you soon. neos rain forests are some of the was oldest, but they are no match for the deputy fires increasingly ripped through them in the face of man made deforestation an unforgiving climate change. a young indigenous leader makes all plans to protect their village fire beneath a witness documentary on a jersey, you know, just weeks after the us elections presume. will host global leaders at the g. 20 summit design to seek agreement on the global issues, but with an outgoing us president vladimir putin refusing to attend. how much can be achieved in these on certain times? followed the g. 20 summit on al jazeera, 2 stories of strong willed, challenging traditional female stereotype in the male dominated society to make a difference. if i go into how some of these look like

what's going on with macys, ashley?er earnings after a employee apparently hid up to $154 million in delivery expenses and macys said, we didn't discover the accounting issue on one of the accounts while they were preparing to release quarterly financial statements. issue looking at palantir and stock hit ago high and price target to 75 for 55 and siting accelerated growth and bank of america and expecting palantir to see 34% commercial growth over the next three years. stuart: hezbollah moving to a ceasefire agreement in lebanon. alex hogan in tel aviv. what are the terms of the deal please, alex? reporter: hi, stuart. this deal would include a 60 day pause in fighting and would guarantee the israeli force withdraw from lebanon and hezbollah fighters re-street further away from the border and would also mean that the lebanese army creating a buffer on separating israel and hezbollah further. there's progress in some and the prime sterling heights office and hezbollah weapons reed from the boarder and israel wants to st

ashley: not great reading. down 17.3%, annualized rate of 60001000. the estimate was 725 and a drop at 1.8%, and new-home sales. stuart: and the number on consumer confidence? ashley: the estimate was one hundred 11. 3, the highest reading since july 2023, a year and 1/2, the stock market helped sentiment, things are going on in washington. led to consumer confidence. stuart: now this. if you didn't get the message you've got it now, the dramatic trans formation has arrived, the president-elect is not tinkering with policy, no minor adjustments here, the second trump presidency is something very different. he won the election convincingly, won hands down in court, organized his team in record time and voters likes what they have seen, he's off and running well before he talks office. last night's announcement was a shot across the bow to canada, mexico and china. work with us on drugs and migrants or else. that is the opposite of the biden/harris approach, there is no weakness, no soft diplomatic language, same with the border. on day one the border c

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ashley, what is he saying?l, saying latino voters ignored by the democrat party and said his party failed to understand the key issue in that community. what he told cnn, listen. >> you have a lot of ivy league candidates that hire ivy league latinos that don't come from working class background and most latinos are working class. a lot of times, you know, we knew something was bad with the latino community when it comes to their opinion of the economy, i'm very much connected to it. i think a lot of politicians didn't want to hear what was actually happening out there. ashley: ivy league candidates and exit poll shows republicans made significant gains among key democratic voting blocks such as hispanic and black men. in fact, the data shows trump gained 14 points with hispanics nationwide and registered 55% of hispanic men. that's a 19 point jump from 2020. remarkable. stu. stuart: quite a performance. ashley, thanks. do please check netflix. moments ago at new all time high and 841 despite the problem with t

ashley: yes they are.e has turned, the latest data shows office visitations in new york city came in at 86.2% compared to 2019 levels. the highest number of cities are studied in the country. market analysts use cell phone data to track those office visits on the other end of the scale, struggling san francisco finished dead last with just 51. 7% compared to 2019 but the overall picture does suggest the work from home phenomenon is dying against our productions not only because workers want to interact with colleagues but companies have also clamped down. amazon, dell, goldman sachs, ups are just a few of the major employers that have been cracking down on remote work in recent months, get back in the office. think again, the tide has turned. blue and i believe you are right. new york governor kathy hochul has announced new york city's controversial congestion pricing scheme will begin on january 5th just days before donald trump takes office. this is highly controversial. how much is this and where does t

it's ashley shannon and, and do thank you so much for your time. thank you for being part of the stream today. and thank you all for tuning and keep the conversation going online. you can use a hash tag or to handle a g stream and stay in touch with us. take care and i'll see you soon. the illegal goals by threatening the survival of the brazilian amazon, sienna, monique, people, the forwards and the planets ecosystem with a counter offensive is under way. as the tribal chief had to europe's gold club, the corridors of power not to seek help, but to demand the world to see the warnings of its indigenous people. holding up the sky, a witness documentary on the jersey, the big strawberry men and women who are breaking the moon from the taxi drivers investing everything they have been to their mini bus only just face screen thing here in the suit seems rough is tracks to the jump key, turn tower, magics saving lives, transporting the sick and the elderly for medical health list due to we skiing its own own i, which is 0 in the humanitarian crisis in l

it's ashley shannon and, and do thank you so much for your time. thank you for being part of the stream today. and thank you all for tuning and keep the conversation going online. you can use the hash tag or to handle a g stream and stay in touch with us. take care and i'll see you soon. across the globe eco systems under admin rights. this later started moving back. it started melting off. there is something deeply wrong in the scrolling stuff, and we can not create us why 6 flows have the low is beginning to hold multinational 2 accounts or connect the s neighbors by those images. and how the idea is giving nature legal rights is also in our relationship with the planning. this is what is sort of a house. it's about ensuring that like when execute planetary just based on now to sierra. this small company in tokyo is doing something many japanese businesses wouldn't. death to do, given, gets employees an extra day or 4 weeks. company executives, you need chief food, you more often spends the extra day off. following his passion for music. i've gai

it's ashley shannon and, and do thank you so much for your time. thank you for being part of the stream today. and thank you all for tuning and keep the conversation going online. you can use the hash tag or to handle a g stream and stay in touch with us. take care and i'll see you soon. the, the latest news greece is along this coastline in the med, with thousands of volume that surrounded by c that is sustained to so long with detailed coverage. which one is an early test for the labor government in a country large parts of which are grouped by lead from the house of the story. the extent to which knolls career and russia have been cooperating militarily, was highlighted by intelligence officials. the south korean rule may cuz how it's reported, look at actual information on the ground looks at the way that this issue is framed in the media. how it's used to justify the escalation fu escalation, anything new years that are, you know, the media means that it's how it is weaponized is this online push has been aimed at the smartphone generation. th

so let me just ask what -- what the panelists view is and let me start with ashley? >> well, you heard my cue on the original meaning of the constitution. >> let me if i may interrupt, just because many of the people in the audience are lawyers or at least practically minded people who want to know kind of what do we scenario. so -- so in a situation where the courts might be willing to review one or another of its precedence but isn't going to review the incorporation doctrine. >> ly take that i'm right on principles and -- >> ly take that as a joke. >> children are in a special category. we always treated children in a different category for very good reason, they are children. the whole marketplace of ideas and coming to political and other truths, everything that we sort of presuppose infused into modern first amendment doctrine doesn't apply certainly to 10-year-olds and violent video game case notcan stand we can cabin back to its facts in modern era where there's proliferation of information in platforms would be reasonable thing for court to eventually get to

ashley, what's the problem? ashley: good question.n has not responded to questions on why he's blocking the promotion but the republican from oklahoma blocking that of u.s. army lieutenant general christopher donahue and he commanded the military's 82'nd airborne division during the u.s. withdraw from afghanistan and very last american soldier to leave the country back in 2021. the pentagon said it's aware of hold on donahue has been nominated for a fourth star by president bide ton lead the u.s. army in europe and africa. president elect trump and his allies lambasting the u.s. military withdraw from afghanistan and vowed to go after those responsible for it. we should point out under senate rules it takes one lawmaker to hold up even if the other 99 moverring along quickly and we'll find more as it develops. stuart: a major ruling on tiktok as soon as next week. what's at stake? >> the whole app and whether or not byte dance, the parent company, will have to divest from tiktok by early next year or face a ban in the u.s.. president

ashley? >> so it is fascinating. of course any time a candidate for president loses, there's a ton of finger pointing and leaking and blaming, and it is almost always squarely focused on the candidate and the candidate's campaign and team. in this case, what is so interesting, you are certainly seeing some finger pointing and criticism of vice president harris and her campaign team, but you are seeing more, on the whole, of president biden for exactly what speaker emerita pelosi said. depending on who you ask, the original sin was he chose to run for a second term in the first place or that he didn't get out earlier when it was clear that he was showing sort of physical signs of aging in real time. then there is, of course, blame and existential crisis for the democratic party and their brand, which has, when you talk to democrats, they will say, been left in scandals. there's sort of the discussion we saw after mitt romney lost in 2012 on the republican side of, does there need to be an autopsy? how do the democrats

ashley parker, mark joseph stern, susan glasser, everybody, thank you very much. still ahead, what the pentagon fears donald trump may do with the military in a second administration and why this time won't be like the last time. >>> plus, the uncalled election races in both the house and senate, what we're watching for and why it matters for donald trump's agenda. >>> and donald trump makes his first cabinet appointment since becoming president-elect. what we know about the woman who will become the first to hold a chief of staff position. we're back in 90 seconds. for five times more cleaning power than brushing and flossing alone. get a next level clean... ahhhhh with listerine. feel the whoa! i won't let my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis symptoms define me... emerge as you, with clearer skin. with tremfya®, most people saw 100% clear skin... ...that stayed clear, even at 5 years. serious allergic reactions and increased risk of infections may occur. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tb. tell your doctor if you have an infec

[laughter] >> kelly: welcome back we are with lily collins, philippine leroy-beaulieu, and to ashleytrue? >> she is very brave, she has armor but she's also vulnerable. thanks to darren, his female characters are so hole. a very masculine and very feminine energy. he balances it in a beautiful way, that is why all of his characters are so strong, all of his female characters are so strong it's thanks to him, even the -- >> kelly: i think you're bringing that by yourself. what's up with your characters this season? >> emily is not afraid to be more vulnerable. it took her finding a safe, protected the space to feel the feelings and be able to articulate them. this season we get to see her in a more tailored, monochromatic wardrobe so she can express more with her words were at season 1 it was very expressive on her wardrobe and a bit more type 8 in a box emotionally. i like that juxtaposition it has taught me more and more about asking for help as a strength not a weakness and it's okay to know when you have failed, but not see it as a failure to see it as a stepping stone. >> kelly:

it feels very hydrating. - [ashley] it really is. - it's very velvety and it really... - [ashley] i wanthe morning, you would feel that your skin is soft and still feels hydrated. you can feel that it's really sealed in the moisture. - [ashley] oh, absolutely. - so this is such a great morning glow-up. you actually have two serums in this kit. the first one is medik8 c-tetra luxe serum and their super hydrating, hydr8 b5 serum. so the vitamin c serum is made with 14% stable vitamin c, and that means that stays in its powerful form from the first use to the last. - can you tell our viewers where they can find these products because they're gonna start to fly, so they need to do it now. - absolutely, so visit medik8, which is m-e-d-i-k, the number eight, dot u.s. to shop the 30% off sale and get your exclusive free gift. and i always say if you're buying one for someone else, maybe you need to set yourself up with one as well. - thank you so much for being here. it's really been a joy. and thank you for just putting some luxury from your jar right onto my hand from medik8. so you can visit

ashley: i'm going to go with the lowest, 5. ashley: will go with the highest, 11,000. stuart: i will go somewhere in the middle, 9000. the answers 11,000 according to children's healthcare testing, the equivalent of 6 pounds of candy. can you believe that? lauren: a lot of parents throw it out. stuart: it's been a great week, next week will be spectacular, the election week, thanks very much, see you next week. it is now yours, neil. ashley: thank you for that. lauren: 1 dow sprinting ahead 44 points. this is the kickoff of november, all saints today, the major averages, november is the best month for stocks on average. what's more, the november through april period tends to see the s&p rise about 7%. the other period from may to october sees the s&p rising 2%. this is following a historical pattern but still 29 days to go but up to a good start and a lot of it buoyed by weaker than expected employment report that ironically is pushing yields backwards which seemed is an oxymoron. the fact is we get into this and much more detail with edward lawrence, all of 12,000 job

stuart: thanks, ashley.do you have any idea -- any suggestions on how to reach young people for voting? >> i'm not a twitch guy. the walls aoc thing -- walz aoc thing they did was a flop and no one was watching it and walz calling a play like she ran a pick six and it was ridiculous. i think it's better if you take some parts of life where people escape and don't try to insert politics into them. i don't think people go to twitch to hear politics and go to play games. sports, same thing. my view is it's not a great field to be because people don't want to hear you if you're a stinking politician and trying to have fun. stuart: stinking politician. >> that's where 7, the stinking -- you are the day before the election, the stinking phase. stuart: have a look at dow jones industrial averages and going down six po points and dragginge dow down and united health and goldman and mcdonalds, travelers, jp morgan and taken together and dow stocks take 132 points off the dow. and brian brenberg breaking down how much

ashley moogd.ell i should say and now fired official who directed hurricane aide workers to oea void those houses if they had trump signs in front of them. that aide worker claims she is a scapegoat. listen. >> this was the culture. they were already avoiding these homes, based on community trends, from hostile political encounters. it has nothing to do with the campaign sign. it just so happens to be part of the community trend. what is reprehensible is they are not being transparent. why is this coming down on me? i am the person that jotted down the notes from my superiors. >> ainsley: so ashley moody joins us now, the florida attorney general. ashley, i know you are suing fema because of this. do you believe her? is she the scapegoat? was she being told from people above her, excuse me to direct this message? >> yeah, she has used the term colossal when she talks about this avoidance policy. so i fully expect this discrimination or violation of civil rights of trump supporters extends beyond fl

it's ashley shannon and, and do thank you so much for your time. thank you for being part of the stream today. and thank you all for tuning in. keep the conversation going online. you can use the hash tag or to handle a g stream and stay in touch with us. take care and i'll see you soon. extraordinary men and women who are breaking the move from the taxi drivers investing everything they have been to their mini bus only to face 6th street danger. and the suit seems rough. his tracks to the jump key, turn tower, magics saving lives, transporting the sick, tends elderly for medical health list due to we skiing its own own i, which is 0 a weekly look at the world's tough business stories. what does a rake cost in the united states? main for the rest of us from global markets and economies should that be on to asked if people have sent an lifetime working? that's part of the answer to understand how it affects the nights. counting the cost on o g, a 0. the . ringback the, this is the quiet village of the night in the north eastern district of ball but,

live at the table, ashley allison, coleman hughes, hill harbor, and madison . americans with different perspectives aren't talking to each other, but here, they do. >>> good evening. i'm abby phillip in new york. let's get right to what we are talking about, letting trump take the wheel. tonight, the system that donald trump wants to break. will it fight brett back or will the president-elect walkover washington with no checks, no balances? here is one example. matt gaetz, on whether the senate will ultimately consent to him running the justice department. tonight, president trump is announcing his intent to make the florida congressman the chief law-enforcement officer of the united states. it is, to put it mildly, a novel pick, because matt gaetz was recently under federal investigation, and under congressional ethics investigation . it is also ironic because matt gaetz publicly reviles the very system that he would be tasked with leading. >> they lie about me because i tell the truth about them, and i'm not going to stop. so, when you see the leaks, and the

is nbc news correspondent garrett haake and nbc correspondent ken delainian and political analyst ashley parker. garrett, i will begin with you. the order of these choices strikes me. can we say that these three things will be his top priorities for his administration? we are talking about deportations and deregulations and hard line positions on iran and china. >> yeah. look. i think the choices very much point in that direction, particularly the national security positions, marco rubio, mike waltz, and also tom homan coming back in this border czar role where he essentially will report directly to donald trump. these are priorities that trump laid out on the trail and i think they wanted to make clear their priorities they will follow through on. beyond that, i wouldn't read too much into the order themselves to borrow a phrase from nancy pelosi. sometimes guys who need jobs and guys that need jobs and lee din and elise stefanik needed to be found positions within this administration and i don't think necessarily to announcement this right away to send this big announcement. >> just to

i'm ashley mackey for abc7 news. >> okay. okay, ashley.ss, is it more like the old splash mountain? is it a little bit more? i mean, it's clearly more than the pirates of the caribbean little baby splash. >> oh, no no no no no. i got wet. lots of water in the face. i was having to wipe off in between takes on the ride. so no, you definitely will get wet. and there's lots of twists and turns in there. some good surprises for you. definitely. you should check it out if you can. >> okay, so i'm just going to sit behind larry. that's the idea. >> okay. and wear a poncho. ashley, thank you so much. looks like you're having a blast. all right, let's turn our attention now to the forecast. i know, speaking of getting getting drenched. >> stay right here. right. >> yeah. >> what's going on here? >> yeah, we still have some showers right now. believe it or not. so, larry and kristen, let's take a look at live doppler seven, taking you into highway four. walnut road, vasco road. you will notice right around byron, we are seeing some moderate showers

. >> my name is gordon ashley. i'm 36 years old, had my birthday here in saudi arabia in november. >> when you're thousands of miles away from home. >> i've seen lots of camels here and goats. and this place is all desert. >> a small piece of home goes a long way. >> also, i've only worn my uniform for the past four and a half months. it'll seem strange to wear jeans and a t shirt again for navy corpsman gordon ashley. >> that came in the form of letters from 14 year old marci alfred. >> i was excited to actually get something back in the mail that somebody read my letter. >> an english assignment to write a letter to a serviceman leading to years of correspondence. >> i would tell him what my assignments were for the last, you know, or what i was working on in school. >> out of her entire class, alfred says she was the only one to get a letter from a serviceman back until those responses stopped coming. 30 years later, she's looking through a box of keepsakes at her parents house when she comes across the saved le

she's a democrat, and we don't agree on a lot of issues, but my respect and admiration for ashley hast the year and i'm proud to call her my friend. this community of cnn political contradicters is like a family to me and if i have any advice for people who watch the show, before we learn who wins, cherish your family, your friendships, and don't do or say anything stupid over the election. >> cheers to bipartisan friendships that exist on >>> cheers to bipartisan friendships that really do exist. thank you for watching

fox news correspondent, ashley strohmier live from new york city to break down the numbers we are seenly voting goes, some type of allowance in each state to go early in the numbers are showing people did take advantage of that. take a look at 2020 and that election, they had the highest voter turnout with just about 67% voting and 158 million people. so far this early voting season, there has been 82 million people cast a ballot and already half of the total in 2020. a big change was the push for former president trump campaigning to encourage republicans to vote early, which is something he didn't push for in the past. according to the ap a state by both parties to win which is pennsylvania, voters have cast 1.8 million ballots. 1 million of those registered democrats and 600 600,000 republicans and when you compare to the 2020 numbers, they were down for democrats significantly but only slightly down for republicans. former president obama's campaign number jen psaki they are concerned for the harris campaign. watch. >> early vote numbers are a little scary and you and i have been t

ashley that was great. i love that, okay?k twitter i think da da da da i think bread stuffing is better than cornbread stuffing. you have to go home okay, now i i also think as a redeeming factor that canned cranberries are better than homemade. i absolutely do the literal best. i will also receive i agree anyone who and give me some good cornbread stuffing, i will take that as well. happy thanksgiving everyone okay, those were in fact hot

i was just sitting here thinking i agree with you, ashley. and i think that the american people i've been thinking, we were sitting here talking about you know, everything that all the commercials we saw in the off season and during the season. and i think people are just tired of all of this like they for regular folks. and i don't mean if you got scott jennings poster at the house or if you're out there waving to trump. >> a lot of that going on out there, i know there is. >> it's horrible but i'm not talking about those people. regular folks. about 90% of everybody is tired. they are give out about this election. they give out about donald trump. they give out about the democrats to all of the above. so i think if he was to pardon trump, i think the top of the white house would blow off. >> would it work, so to speak? i mean in this op ed, i think they're they're basically arguing that this is kind of a way to like stop the endless cycle of what goes around comes around that it would be a bold statement and that somehow it would allow trum

ashley, any word on who might become chief of staff? that's usually the first decision made.certainly was with donald trump last time around. >> the two names we are hearing the most are susie wiles. she's the only campaign manager who has survived an entire campaign cycle with donald trump. no small feat. burke rollins, who comes from a trump affiliated maga outside group. susie is someone who really shepherded this campaign, made it -- the candidate was not disciplined, necessarily. but made the apparatus surrounding him, the campaign around him disciplined and with a lot less. again, not no but a lot less infighting and back stabbing. she's viewed as the lead contender, as if she wants it. usual caveats apply with donald trump. nothing happens until he announced it. we don't necessarily know if she would want to -- if she's making a play for this. she would be the leader and brooke rollins. wiles would send a signal that this white house would have some or she would try to implement some of the discipline and rigor and order that was missing in past white houses from previ

ashley, you first. ashley: the latest one or the earliest one, number 4, nineteen thirty three.on on the table. what have you got? lauren: i say the same, 1933. >> i hate to be -- 1933. 1933. 1933. that and i duration day was originally march 4th. it moved with the passing of the 20th amendment. fdr was the first president to be sworn in january 20, 1937. that became the official date in 1933 but wasn't used until 1937. thanks first sticking around. "the big money show" at 1:00 pm eastern on fox business and send your friday feedback, email varneyviewers@fox.com. critiques, praise. we will take it. that is it for us. quite a week this is coming into. neil, it's yours. neil: at least you get praise when you look at your e-mail. consider your self grateful for that