i'm joined by a cousin of emily damari, tony moss. of emily this afternoon, this evening. we're just overjoyed. a loss for words. can't quite believe it. didn't think it was going to happen. we just can't quite believe it but also sad. this isjust the beginning, we need to get the other hostages out. we're happy today for emily and mandy and the family and the other hostages been released. this isjust the beginning. we've got to get all of them out. what does it mean to you after this long ordeal that emily is now home? oh, just a huge relief, huge relief. it's been anxiety for a71 days, a huge anxiety that we carry around with us. we can let that go in respect to emily but we got to get the other hostages out. i know i keep saying that but we do. what were your emotions when you heard the news and saw the pictures? i broke down when i saw the pictures. i saw the pictures only once emily wasn't the hands of her mother mandy. you saw how fragile it was when they were in gaza surrounded by hamas terrorists and mobs. that was extremely f

emily: so you are not taking that seriously. speaker johnson: i take everything he says seriously, but i think that was clearly tongue-in-cheek. we laughed about it. emily: you do have a very close relationship with the president. we even had an issue of the hill that had a picture of you at the ufc fight with trump, calling you maga mike. i very rarely hear you criticize president trump publicly. when you do have disagreements, do you air those to him? do you bring those up? speaker johnson: we have had different ideas on legislation and strategy before. i don't agree with my wife 100% of the time. this is part of the relationship. one of the reasons he respects this relationship we have, i give him counsel. i was one of his attorneys. i did impeachment defense duty. the job of a counselor is extensively an advisor -- is ostensibly an advisor. you are not supposed to be a yes man. i think he respects that. i think we have had productive discussions about ideas we had that were different. no, i don't criticize the president publ

back safely in israel, british—israeli emily damari first.spital in tel aviv. all three women were healthy enough to see the people they'd missed the most. this day has been a long time coming. at first light, thousands of palestinians in gaza began trying to walk home. this fragile ceasefire started almost three hours late. with zero trust on either side, israel continued its attacks here in khan yunis, as it waited for the names of the women being released. gaza civil defence, run by hamas, said 19 more palestinians were killed by israel during the delay. hamas joined the celebrations, trying to claim some kind of victory. the israelis have destroyed the offensive power hamas used to attack them 15 months ago, but the americans say hamas has nearly as many new recruits as israel has killed. after so much bloodshed, celebratory gunfire did not make janah flinch. translation: may god have mercy on the oppressed and those - who have passed and pity on us who survived, and, god willing, everyone will return home. this celebration in khan yunis

brenda found out that emily was there and went crazy, texting him and demanding to talk to emily. >> suddenly, brenda is blowing up jonathan's phone. >> she had kind of gone off the rails after i got off the phone. he was very clear that he was breaking up with her. you know, he was supposed to actually be with jacob and i later that night and go to a super bowl party, and he insisted that he needed to stay home because he was going to pack up all of her stuff. >> emily and jacob drop off jonathan at his apartment. >> i gave him a hug and jacob gave him a hug and we just told him we loved him. >> they don't know it at the time, but it will be their last conversation with jonathan. that afternoon, brenda comes over to jonathan's apartment so they can talk, and according to his friends and family, he plans to tell her it's over. then, at around 11 that night, emily receives a disturbing text message from jonathan. >> that said, i want to die, period. >> emily has no idea what to make of it. >> i texted him back and said, are you okay, love? >> tragically, jonathan is not okay. >> oh my

you can see on the hand of emily damari, that she had her hand bandaged.she was injured when she was taken hostage on october 7, 2023 in the hamas attacks, it does appear she was given some initial health care there, and we believe the three women are being brought here for further assessment. so that is the roof of part of the sheba hospital that you can see there, on board our we believe the three hostages, doron steinbrecher, emily damari who is a british israeli national, and romi gonen who was taken at the nova music festival. they've all been brought here, they met with their mothers as they came out and we are expecting to be assessed here and to be quite frank, to be kept away from media attention.— frank, to be kept away from media attention. we've been broadcasting _ media attention. we've been broadcasting the _ media attention. we've been i broadcasting the photographs, videos released by the israeli defense forces showing us the emotional those first reunions after the three crossed the border. is it your understanding, jonah, that we had repo

you will have seen the pictures of emily damari, the hostage with her band in hand age. middle fingers after a hamas gunman shot her before taking her into captivity. emily damari has posted a statement on instagram this morning in which she thanked herfamily, she thanked god and her girlfriend for support, and she said, "i have returned to my beloved life. you broke my heart with excitement and i am the happiest person in the world just to be." there has also been a voice message released by romi gonen, one of the other three women to be released, and she says "thank you to everybody. i saw only a bit of the amazing things people did for me, i sent everyone hugs and kisses and hope we meet soon." �* ., ~ ., , ., soon. " but what we know is that the families _ soon. " but what we know is that the families of— soon. " but what we know is that the families of all— soon. " but what we know is that the families of all these - the families of all these hostages have been supporting each other all this time, and they won't be resting because three women are released. there is

emily? to say that this is where the crucial notion of the courts being objective -- or should i say not activist judges -- comes into play. as well as the national labour relations board. we talked about this before, you talk about the joke of fair balanced agencies. the nrlb has been depending on the administration. i have together faith in the legality and constitutionality of doge but as a former federal attorney that was tasked with cleaning house, i know how hard it is to remove people. or i should say it's easy to remove but then you get a lot of blowback and you have to stay strong. this is why president trump's 45th reign was so important because the judges he installed "k" can now hold the line. >> i had mentioned that senior executive service with those 7,000 plus employees. he's got his eye on that, but you pry up a good incident bring up a good point. it may not be as easy as you think that it is not working. >> yes. steve? >> it's just laughable. if you read what they would lik

. >> emily: new year, new congress.ay lawmakers will decide if mike johnson will remain speaker of the house. i'm emily compagno in for ainsley and the second hour of "fox & friends" starts right now. >> lawrence: buckle up. a fox news alert. the fbi officially now the new orleans attack killed 14 people an act of terrorism. >> emily: this as we learn more about the isis inspired suspect's path toward radicalization. >> brian: garrett tenney joins us live. >> that path to radicalization what they are focusing on. learning new details about the suspect from his family. shamsud-din jabbar's brother tells fox news that for years the u.s. army veteran had been trying to find himself and looking for something to guide him, ground him, and set him straight, which was in part what led him to join the military. the brother says the whole family grew up muslim but that shabby tshamsud-din jabbar tookp away but got back after his divorce. showing jabbar in the hours leading up to the attack walking through the french quarter and

emily wilson. >> keep tiktok.t to talk about safety, close the border, do mass deportations. tiktok should stay. >> trace: shutting down the family store. christina. >> i trust trump's leadership, i'm interested to see what he does. >> trace: me too. here's this, a debate online. -- it would be great if trump could eliminate the national security threat and save the app. hundreds of millions of people use it. donna, i think you should let it go, not disappear but change ownership possibly. he is emotionally attached to it. hostess, i don't use tiktok because i don't trust the app. i won't lose sleep if it fades into the sunset. constance says i would figure out a way to keep it. don't let it go, but you can't have people like mr. beast buying it. sean says i think you should ban any foreign intel app that gathers clandestine data on u.s. citizens. jackie says i say let it disappear. gabe says finding a way to say that would make many happy and boost his approval rating by a lot. finally john says it needs to be do

. >> emily: a fox weather alert. new winter storm warnings issued in four different states as experts forecast up to 14 inches of snow and travel disruptions. we will tell you all you need to know. "fox & friends" starts right now. good morning, guys, thank you so much for having me. i'm in for ainsley today. >> brian: yes, you are. ♪ we could be ♪ baby, i've been hard. >> brian: st. louis, missouri, the home of one of my fine affiliates on the radio. it's a place you got go in america to understand what -- >> lawrence: one of the affiliates. you have multiple affiliates. you don't put them over each other they are all equal to you. >> brian: tftk. it's not hannity style with 500. we are like around 200. great to see you guys first time in 2025. >> lawrence: happy new year. >> brian: emily i scared her on the 21st floor at work. we're here. i'm walking down the hall about 100 yards away and i walked in and i startled her. >> emily: in my defense, i was listening -- i had my ear buds in. i was getting water in my coff

welcome back to gbn tonight with me , emily to gbn tonight with me, emily carver and a very happy new's eve to you. now, gb news has been told today that the government will never solve the small boats crisis unless it bnngsin small boats crisis unless it brings in this one thing, and that is, guess what? an effective deterrent. now, this comes as the number of illegal migrants who crossed the channel this year reached nearly 37,000 people. that's 25% higher than last year's total. so the former head of the uk border force, tony smith, he told us that more needs to be done to put an end to the crisis. >> listen, the best tactics are disruption. the criminal justice system does not work well. in my experience with international organised crime, the best you can really hope for is to disrupt the gangs, take their money off them, take them out of the business, bring in people into the criminal justice system is really quite difficult to do. so i mean, i think there has been an uptick in activity. i think, you know, the outreach to other countries, you know, other european countries and b

last month, campaigning in london, she was also in the dark — unsure if emily was alive.but she is the best daughter i could possibly ask for. she's the core of our family and the core is missing. it's like a piece of my heart isn't there. emily, who loved coming to britain to go to concerts, spurs matches and visit family, has missed so much. her british grandfather died while she was being held. in london, herfamily overcome by the news she was free. i broke down when i saw the pictures. we're just overjoyed. can't quite believe it. didn't think it was going to happen and that she'd be first out. we just can't quite believe it. we were all so sad. this isjust the beginning. we need to get the other hostages out. mandy had one simple message — "thank you for bringing emily home." lucy manning, bbc news. emily has since posted on her instagram account and we can take you live to the situation on the ground in gaza. people are coming back to see what is left of their homes. intense fighting, intense air raids across gaza, 15 months worth of intense air strikes have left ——

and emily damari kidnapped from the same kibbutz. in tel aviv thousands have come to what is known as hostage square to watch it all unfold on a big screeninside . word has just come that they are now safely inside israel, romi, doron, and emily. everyone here knows them by their first name. many people consider them almost like members of their own family. >> reporter: there were tears and celebrations. but no one said, it's over, as long as dozens of hostages remain captive in gaza. >> we want all of them to come back. we want all of them to be here and just, like -- it's our mission. >> reporter: in gaza, for the first time in 15 months, israeli strikes have stopped. as part of the deal, aid trucks flowed in. so much is needed. gaza is in ruins. >> richard engel is joining us now from jerusalem. richard, at least two american citizens are expected to be among those released at some point. what's the timeline on that? >> reporter: well, under the deal, hamas is to release at least three hostages per week, starting with women and ch

i'm emily compagno and for ainsley and lawrence jones, we have a fantastic hour for you. details emerging on the terror attack in new orleans. to the fence at the sugar bowl met the tragedy with a moment of patriotism. >> that is what i'm talking about. new year, new congress. mike johnson will remain as the house speaker. speaker that will be interesting plus start your engines nascar pro driver nikki steinhaus jr. joining us right here to preview 2025 racing season which begins with daytona. the final hour of "fox & friends" begins right n now. today house lawmakers will decide if house speaker and mike johnson remains house speaker mike johnson. >> lawrence: meanwhile republicans on capitol hill to make it tougher to oust the speaker and the new congress. >> emily: aishah hasnie lived on capitol hill with the latest, good morning. >> good morning to you guys. 11:00 a.m. is when 118th congress will adjourn and then about an hour later, 119th congress will come in and readjourn. that is when the fun begins. we will see if mike johnson can hang on to the gavel. as of this

romi gonin and emily damari and emily. we learned just in the last hour lost two fingers during her time in captivity and yet still somehow managing a smile as she was reunited with her family. well, joining me now to discuss what happens next and what it took to get here, former israeli prime minister naftali bennett. bennett. bennett. mr. minister, thanks so much for taking the time this evening. i wonder if you could describe your reaction to the events unfolding right now you know, in israel we're all one big happy family, not always happy. >> but tonight, obviously, there's a lot of joy to see what every israeli feels is our three daughters, rami, emily and doron, coming home, coming home, being back at home on israeli soil, seeing their moms. and. but we have to ensure that all the hostages come back. this is vital. and just as a point worth noting, you know that romi's grandmother, the moment romi came in, she was asked how she feels. she said, it's wonderful, but we need all the other hostages back as well. that's

emily. south carolina friends like fritz and peachy hollings, who lead me when i got through one of the most difficult times in my life when i was a 26 year, nine year old kid, i got a phone call saying my wife and daughter were dead and my two boys were not likely to live. well, guess what, jim? emily, fritz and peace and so many friends in south carolina have always been there for me, especially in those saturdays when i felt all hope was gone. those days when i buried pieces of my soul my wife, my daughter, my son beau, who the attorney general of delaware. when i felt like there was just a black hole in my chest sucking me into it. anger and rage that i felt at the time. but then friends, your friends bear witness. they see your pain. they pick you up. they help you get to saturday, to sunday. from pain to purpose. i felt that faith in friendship when i prayed to this congregation. when they played with the congregation, prayed with the congregation of mother emanuel. i went there and tr

emily, emily, emily, or you are republican because you are beautiful?beautiful because you are a republican? like i can ever see you as a leftist you are too hot to be a leftist. >> i'm waiting for you to make the terrible comments about me after that. because you never say something like that. >> greg: i was going to bring up the fact you are not wearing pants but the audience can see that. >> i love what you said about the whole point is that when you are corroded on the inside and it shows up on the outside. i think truly there are few ugly people i have seen in my life and it was because of the inside. and it was shocking to me how that party writ large has the horrors of our present day written all outside the packages. by the way, san diego state, when i was 16 years old, i forged my birth certificate and i hopped along with the certain i won't name it, a certain fraternity at san diego state, and will cross the border down to mexico where we spent a spring break there in mexico partying like it was 1999 which was a couple years before that. it wa

emily go dana still with us and you ridgeland, emily, all going to plan now what happens in the coming guys? so in the coming days, we are expected to see the release of 3. is there any hostages on thursday among them auto bill you who, who is, who was actually expected to be released last week, but some wasn't. and so these 3 hostages will be released on thursday if one goes to time and then an additional 3 hostages on saturday. of this, all of this comes of the premises office this morning. also nouns, stops of northern gaza. was accessible for palestinians again from this morning, so little some positive signs that on the series found the 1st day. and so this is far continuing the spite of the hiccups that we've seen of the past few days. the deputy correspondent emily coding in jerusalem, thanks so much calls and mounting for western nations to lift the sanctions on syria. after for my president, bashar assad was of the throne by rebel groups. last month, you were paying countries of began engaging with the new interim of thirties, but the remains hesitant to lift the sanctions bef

it's fascinating. >> emily. >> emily: the most prescient point that that mother made is what will happentern california. more than half of the largest wildfires in state history of the largest 20 have occurred in the last five years. for her to go up to gavin newsom who is the governor of the whole state, and northern california went through as i described. up to 30% of the wildland firefighting force in the state of california is incarcerated and gavin newsom decided to reduce the program and a million decisions by him, having direct impact on prevention and also the collaboration with pg&e, ad the regulations and the regulatory structures there, and the people's insurance, and the power, and the power outage, the water, the resupply, the firefighters, the wildland resources, and then now how you handle emergency messaging services, and then the rebuild. in all of those -- in that constellation, in that million chapter approach and what you have to deal with of firefighting there in the state of california, he fails every single step of the way and then blames it on locals. for someone

emily's always think now to africa and the d. r. c. m. 23 rebels and the democratic republic of congo say that they've captured the eastern city of goma. after days of heavy fighting with government forces and un peacekeepers. the m 23 militia is backed by neighboring lawanda, and the united nations is more of a major humanitarian crisis. thousands of civilians have already fled across the border into over one to the congo leads. government says rwandan. troops are present in goma along with the rebels. gomez is the biggest city in eastern congo home to around 1700000 residents and displaced people. this miriam fabi a is the head of the international. red cross is a sub delegation in goma. i asked her what she is hearing about the situation in the city its been uh since yesterday morning cuz this patient has the death to clean the 3 already it says intensified, especially in terms of raw use of weapons. that's where turned to be hearing. i'm talking to actually from our shelter right now. so there's been use of gunfire but also heav

with so many moving parts, emily house stable is deceased. bye, i or how much for its parts, even though it's the slide very just a strong show fulls of a couple of days. i've been severely weakened over the course of this bull. so it has an interest in sticking to this is fine deal. and as well, the public res, seem not in polls over the past few months, is overwhelmingly in favor of this feel and for returning and for, for returning and getting the hostages back. but at the same time, it is also no secret that there are ministers in natalia whose government to auntie pre opposed to the still a former national security minister. and some of been clear on his policy, they left over their opposition to the seems fine deal. and the finance messed up as a little small church and whose pocket to have also the rest them to leave or forced him to follow suit for the reading. if the fighting didn't continue after the 1st phase of a single spot there was completed. so a lot of internal pressure, the on this is far from these very 5, and really right

it's, it's usually emily was right is right most of the time. a lot of those people doing the social work of science have brilliant ideas that so it's it's a combination things. oh hi when my daughter born my mother gave her name eileen which is moonlight in language and we moonlight yeah say it again the name eileen i and we give a second name to her marie because of marie. marie curie. and now my question is how to raise marie i, i did marie do have some advice because you said that was like unstoppable and see that she's little bit unstoppable now and maybe you need like just to raise your is a regular like traditionally what is your advice is it sounds like you've already done a great job. yeah yeah just you've you've been encouraging and expected a lot from her by giving her those names and it sounds though she's lived up to them. how old is she. three years. oh, three. okay. we just keep that going. yeah yeah. it's like, hello, my name is david. you spoke earlier about the unfortunately prevalent problem of people sort of saying, i'm inter

emily's hometown reportedly got caught smuggling 51 pounds of indianapolis.when the dog sniffing dog started barking dark side of the moon. [laughter] minnesota man, busted for stealing ruby red slippers from the wizard of oz. if he steals woman close, it will give you a job in the biden administration. [laughter] of course we remember joe biden did sam bring a pink slip and put it on. [laughter] looks great with those narrow hips. emily, happy hour, would you give the last drink to? >> the 51 pounds of weed and here's why. obviously she was bringing the party trying to make indianapolis better. the guy who stole the shoes was stealing from america taking away from a this taking the party self for her, one 100%, celebrate, girl. [cheering] >> brenberg. >> i was going to say the oakland 80 because i love emily so i wanted to do something for you but the least of her, you know why he still in flux was going to sell the movies. he didn't know they weren't made out of release. self gullible i can get him to pay for the drink and you know me. [laughter] >> is a tr

, and emily damari walking on their— and emily damari walking on their own two feet knowing that theyat they are at least alive and well — they are at least alive and well enough to do that, to be back— well enough to do that, to be back on— well enough to do that, to be back on israeli soil, to be in israeii — back on israeli soil, to be in israeli care, and to be reunited with their loved ones, their_ reunited with their loved ones, their family, reunited with their loved ones, theirfamily, their reunited with their loved ones, their family, their mothers especially. i was with mandy in 10 downing street a few months a-o. 10 downing street a few months age an— 10 downing street a few months ago. an incredible human being. just one — ago. an incredible human being. just one of— ago. an incredible human being. just one of the most awful times— just one of the most awful times for all parents to see and — times for all parents to see and do _ times for all parents to see and do not know what is happening with their children. you can— happening with their children. you can imagine what

emily guardian in jerusalem. emily, what else states of benjamin that's in the i'll have to say in his statement to well, 1st and foremost, he emphasized that this 1st phase of the things 5 deal was temporary and nature. he said, thoughts as well wouldn't rest until quotes on at small goals were completed. he also suggested that as well have in fact secured the backend from the us and creating outgoing president us but august outgoing us, a president, a jury bind, but also from incoming years president donald trump. that's if the top for the 2nd 3rd phase was successful. the israel has retained the rights to resume fighting in gaza. and he also claimed that i know it was a claim, but he managed to actually in fact, double the number of living hostages to be returned to be released in the 1st phase of this deal. he also went on to saying that the military presence in the philadelphia, colorado, so the border area between golf and age, it would actually increase. now in x a, if you look at actually report. so it is

as was the deputy correspondence, emily godinez speaking to me earlier from jerusalem. israel now has until february, 18th, withdrawal, its forces from southern living on of to an agreement was reached with the lebanese government extension comes after. at least 22 people were killed and many more injured. in confrontations with is riley forces, as the initial deadline is relatively expired on sunday. on sundays, thousands of people displaced by the war between israel and has blah tried to return to their homes in southern lebanon. despite warnings from israel, the u. n. and the lebanese army, it was still unsafe, many carried hezbollah flags with them ignoring. and in some cases, reaching roadblocks setup by israeli troops when they are in the, in, this is our land such as the army doesn't want to open the road for us a little bit on ourselves in some areas people were met with gunfire is really says it fired what it calls warning shots to remove the threats, approaching its troops. when we arrived and is really drowned, drop to the the 1st with didn't hurt us, but my friend was murd

among them, 28—year—old emily damari, a british—israeli who was reunited with her mother.doron steinbrecher, who were met by their mothers. jonah fisher reports from jerusalem. free at last. after 15 months being held in gaza, the first hostages released in this ceasefire deal were reunited with family and friends. footage released by the israeli authorities showing the moment romi, doron and the british israeli emily arrived at a hospital near tel aviv. i'm happy to report that they are in stable condition. that allows us and them to focus on what is the most important thing for now, which is reuniting with theirfamilies. they're likely to spend several days in hospital to allow more assessment of their physical and mental condition. earlier in the day, the women's journey to freedom had started in chaotic fashion. hamas fighters were out in force to hand them over to the red cross. israel fought this war with the aim of eliminating hamas from gaza. they've been greatly weakened and their leaders killed. but the pr message was clear — we're still here. the hostages were d

thank you, emily.resting to me how fast this is developing and meaning the numbers are very good and the deportations of this and over a thousand per day and got a bit of religion and only 300, what do you make of this? >> the statistics on the other side, larry, show ago frankly historic -- showing frankly a historic 94 plus percent decrease in border crossings. this is working for the message it's sending and the other message it's sending was well thought out and prepared for and organized; right. this isn't just some whimsical immediate president trump is in office and executing his orders and the reality is that we are benefiting from the people who are holding these decision making capacities in these execution positions that are benefiting from their decades worth of experience and that's what we get to benefit from right now. larry: referring to tom homan and others and he's been the tip of the spear. he's very good, i mean, he's a good communicator in his own way. he's an old time guy and he's

your thoughts, emily?ual, and even i would say unheard of, for a district court judge to reach so far, as melissa is saying, the cases are not before her, the mar-a-lago case is before the 11th circuit, and the d.c. case, which is about january 6th, that is a part of the report that i think people would be especially interested in hearing and that has nothing to do with judge cannon, never was in her courtroom and so, at the very least if she was going to reach out an issue this unusual order, she could have made clear that it does not pertain to that part of the report. >> right, and just to remind everyone, you are supposed to do a report, everyone remembers the starr report and the molar report, it's an aspect of transparency, there were defenders of clinton who said let's get the starr report and show that what started with a whitewater business probe went in all these other directions, the idea was using the report and the underlying material to discuss the facts and people debated those facts because

emily wilkins is joining us with this story emily, good morning. >> good morning, frank jimmy carterlf as an outsider. that, at times, is a great way to win a national election outsiders find out when they get to d.c., being an outsider can be a disadvantage. that was the lesson learned by not only jimmy carter, but president-elect trump, who is, of course, approaching the relationship with congress differently now in his second term for carter, although democrats did control both chambers of congress while he was in the white house, he was elected at a moment when many americans distrusted d.c. after watergate and vietnam. he butted heads with insiders in his own party. professor lori ner, who studied jimmy carter, said most are not willing to play the inside game. >> carter is a key lesson even if you have the majority, that if you take for granted the political strategy of it all, that you might not be as successful as you hoped. >> reporter: trump also ran as an outsider, but this time around, he's taking the time to build more connections with lawmakers on capitol hill. he met w

emily altman: you can see bob.erson and loyal friend for more than 40 years. though, emily, painful as it was, worried that bobby durst may have been the friend she never knew, after all. i can't understand harming a human being, ok? doesn't make sense to me. i don't know if i could forgive that, and i wish i could, and i'm struggling with that. i don't know. that's it-- i don't know. that's all for this edition of "dateline." i'm andrea canning. thanks for watching. histo ♪♪ >>> this sunday, historic agreement. israel and hamas agree to

back safely in israel, british israeli emily damari. reunions in the hospital in tel aviv. all three women were healthy enough to see the people they'd missed the most. this day has been a long time coming. at first light, thousands of palestinians in gaza began trying to walk home. this fragile ceasefire started almost three hours late. with zero trust on either side, israel continued its attacks here in khan yunis as it waited for the names of the women being released. gaza civil defence, run by hamas, said 19 more palestinians were killed by israel during the delay. hamas joined the celebrations trying to claim some kind of victory. the israelis have destroyed the offensive power hamas used to attack them 15 months ago. but the americans say hamas has nearly as many new recruits as israel has killed. after so much bloodshed, celebratory gunfire did not make janah flinch. translation: may god have mercy on the oppressed and those - who have passed and pity on us who survived. and god willing, everyone will return home. this celebratio

julia, who was there with her son hunter, approached emily. she wants to tell her story about what had happened that night. andrea canning: the timing was a bit inappropriate, emily thought. but more disturbing, julia's son knew this story better than she did. she tells us that she was, you know, her hands were bound from behind. and he goes, "no, mama, your hands were bound in the front." andrea canning: it wasn't surprising that julia might be confused about small details from that violent night. but when detectives went to verify one thing she was crystal clear on, alarm bells went off. julia had told police she heard a gunshot and said she was nowhere near the gun. but forensic evidence told mumaw a very different story. you did a gunshot residue test the moment, i would imagine, you got to the police department. correct. her hands come back negative. but you found it on her-- sleeves --sleeves. if she's 60 feet away behind the wall and the assailant is shooting him-- gunshot residue is not going to travel 60 feet. andrea canning: an "aha"

emily, welcome back. let me start with you.in the novel is the moment when the protagonist, tom joad, says goodbye to his mother after jim casey dies and he knows he must leave. quote. wherever there is a fight so hungry people can eat, i'll be there. wherever there's a cop beating up a guy, i'll be there, i'll be in the way. guys yell when they're mad. i'll be in the way. kids laugh when they're hungry and they know their supper is ready. and when our folks eat the stuff they raise and live in the houses they build. why? i'll be there. end quote. this quote encompasses many of the key themes in the grapes of wrath. tell me more about this. >> well, first of all, thank you for having me back. it's good to be here. i think that that that quote gets at the dignity and shared humanity in solidarity and collective action. it also does, in one quote, sort of the thing that the novel does so brilliantly across all its pages, which it it gives us the character of tom joad at the microscopic level, while at the macroscopic level, givin

emily. they were all walking. we didn't get very many images of them.re had been someme expectation that at least one of these young women would be potentially in a wheelchair. all of them seemed to be, at least at a first glance, to be in relatively good condition. rami conan, as you mentioned, 24 years old, we have spoken over the process over this last 15 months with her family, with her mother. her mother was there, merav, at the site to receive her. once they crossed into israel, she was kidnaped from the nova music festival. she had been shot during her kidnaping, so she will clearly need medical condition. all of them will need medical condition. that's why they're being brought to a hospital here. the israeli military has put both medical personnel on standby as well as psychological support. doron steinberg from kfar aza, which is a kibbutz right on the border with gaza. she was kidnaped from her home. she's a 31 year old veterinary nurse, known in her community as someone who always worked with animals, loved animals and then emily damari, als

i'm emily, moderaing the third and final panel for the day. i want to thank naomi and others for hosting. this panel is protecting or overreaching parents' right and child welfare interventions. it needs very little introduction because, of course, the question is to whether the system is effectively protecting or overreaching is hardly novel or news, nor is the fact that we often have some very interesting and strange political bedfellows in child welfare. in fact, to prepare for this panel, i decided to do a quick google to make sure i was going to be using the correct terms and i first stumbled on parental rights movement, which wikipedia described as a socially conservative political movement aimed at restricting school's ability to teach or practice certain viewpoints on gender sexuality and race without parental consent, but at the very top of the wikipedia page they had a disclaimer that this was not to be confused with the parents rights movement which was described as a civil rights movement primarily interested in human rights affect

scarlet: emily graffeo, thank you.versation, netflix, our stock of the hour. she the rock and not then covers --- that boxing match, the christmas day games as well. what is the specific narrative on live events that netflix was to push on investors? >> live events not only drives subscriber growth but also starts driving advertising revenue in a huge way. as you had mentioned, subscriber metrics are going to go away after the report today. they will no longer disclose subscriber metrics, so we need new metrics to focus on. a big part of that will be double-digit revenue growth which is going to be bolstered by advertising. they have to find some way to find the next big thing which will be advertising and live sports is the perfect set up for driving that revenue. scarlet:d-based revenue is critical here. they plan to double their revenue in 2025. what can they offer their customers something different from what traditional media has offered, or does it do a better job of monetizing its customer base than traditional

>> emily: i think both of those represent veracity on his part.t trump a second time and way at this point he is so vindictive and has such a chip on his shoulder and also voted for him. and i think secondly, for shows that right now he is telling the truth. he doesn't know and recognizes the limitations for quite some time. at the end of the day, he does think he would beat president trump. >> kayleigh: the staff did no servicing kept him in a cocoon and they kept posters away from him. a world of dilution by his staff. >> they blithely lied to the american people trying to cover it up. he was supposed to be returned to normal say, but instead, it was a move to left-wing lunacy. remember, he was going to be president empathy? instead it was apathy and antipathy towards every working american. >> harris: to that point, i think the party shifted already and he didn't keep up. hillary clinton was part having a hard time keeping up and that was happening in 2016. i'm not shocked on his way out the door it was really a problem doing things that are an

one of the freed hostages, emily damari, who lost two fingers during the october 7th attack, was seen on an israeli helicopter holding up a white white board with the words, the nightmare is over, written in hebrew. >> emily is in high spirits on the road to recovery. as you would have seen last night she's an amazingly strong and resilient young woman. >> and emily damari also posted a story on instagram thanking her family and the protest movement pushing for the hostages' release. >>> meanwhile, palestinians returning home to the southern city of rafah in gaza found a scene of massive destruction with entire neighborhoods wiped out. >>> a rare winter storm is bringing snow, freezing rain, sleet, and dangerously cold temperatures across the south. drivers in amarillo, texas, encountered white out conditions yesterday as the national weather service warned of dangerous, life threatening travel. in houston rarely used snowplows were deployed ahead of the storm expected to bring 5 inches of snow to some areas. airports were shutdown, and across the state hundreds of schools were closed

but i have emily on a loop in my head.ntains alone. >> i love it. we will be right back. i had the worst dream last night. you were in a car crash and the kids and i were on our own. that's awful, hon. my brother was saying he got life insurance from ethos. and he got $2 million in coverage, all online. life insurance made easy. check your price today at ethos.com. i try to put my arm around any vet that i can. absolutely. at newday usa, that's what we're doing. we put our arm around the veterans. when i think of the veteran out there that needs to refi his home, he may want to purchase and we can help them and provide that financial solution for them and their families. it's a great, rewarding feeling. everybody in the company, they have that deference and that respect and that love for the veteran that makes this company so unique. here's an important benefit for veteran homeowners who need cash. you can take out $70,000 or more with the newday 100 va cash out loan. with home values still close to all-time highs, now's t

liz peek, emily compagno, thank you very much. catch emily hosting out numbered weekdays 12 p.m.x news fabulous stuff. coming up charlie gasparino. he writes that joe biden has a fiscal time bomb but he also says an optimistic kudlow says wall street has the story all wrong. charlie coming back right here. when you're a small-business owner, your to-do list can be...a lot. ♪♪ super helpful. ♪♪ [ cheering ] what are invoices? progressive makes it easy to see if you can save money with a commercial auto quote online so you can get back to all your other to-dos. absolutely not. get a quote at progressivecommercial.com. [kettle hisses] ♪ oh my god. [phone rings] at the tone, please record your message. [clock ticks] ♪ ♪ 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 wifi solution for millions of families, like my own. connectivity is a big part of my boys' lives. it brings people together in meaningful ways. ♪ ♪ larry: we

we'll talk about it with all star panel emily compagno, liz peek, erica donalds. washington dc for inauguration day, and i'm going to freeze my ewe know what off, but my saintly wife has got me long underwear so maybe it won't be so gad. i'll be right back. i'm thinking... (speaking to self) about our honeymoon. what about africa? safari? hot air balloon ride? swim with elephants? wait, can we afford a safari? great question. like everything, it takes a little planning. or, put the money towards a down-payment... ...on a ranch ...in montana ...with horses let's take a look at those scenarios. j.p. morgan wealth management has advisors in chase branches and tools, like wealth plan to keep you on track. when you're planning for it all... the answer is j.p. morgan wealth management. (fisher investments) at fisher investments we may look like other money managers, but we're different. (other money manager) how so? (fisher investments) we're a fiduciary, obligated to act in our client'' best interest. (fisher investments) so we don't sell any commission-based products.

you, emily. thanks emily. and thank you all you for being here with us this evening at old south meeting house. so just a few days from now, on saturday, we will be marking 250 s