ashley? ashley: all right, nate, thank you very much for that., arizona, where sheriff mark daniels joins me. sheriff, great to have you with onboard. what can this administration and mexico do right now to help relieve the migrant pressure at the border? >> well, they need to address just like america trying to do -- when i say trying to do, i'm talking about the sheriffs, the mayors and state governors here like governor abbott and others trying to fix the border. but they need to step up and be a partner. i've always said they need to be a partner with us. the problem is, america needs to step up in washington d.c. this president, his administration and congress needs to secure this border and quit deflecting to mexico to fix it. it's our problem first, not mexico's. ashley: you know, there's an arizona rancher sounding the alarm on the lack of border patrol on the arizona border. listen to this and then i'll get your comments. >> we have cartel scouts op our mountains. these cartel9 scouts really have control of everything. their job is to kn

ashley, you're there. ashley: earning our pay and then some. thank you, guys, i'm ashley webster in today for charles payne. this is "making money." breaking right now, guess what, santa sticking around wall street. the so-called santa claus rally kicking off the final week of trading for 2023 but does it have legs beyond the holiday season? guess what we'll ask the experts, thomas hays, kevin martin, david nelson are here to share the investing playbooks to make you money in 2024. that's what it's all about. also are we on the cusp of a bitcoin bull run? the crypto is lower today but clocking in 160% gains this year. natalie brunell sees bitcoin hitting six figures soon. she will lay out her timeline. don't miss that. and new year, new you? we're talking weight loss drugs. they transformed the world this year. what else is in the obesity drug pipeline? dr. siegel in the house with a look at what comes next. plus, america's universities under pressure to do more about anti-semitism on campus. how students and alumni are fighting back far beyond

ashley: very good.ne thing we've never talked about and talking complete the catch exotics and realize and do you see housing turning around next year? >> bonds had best two month record and best two month stretch in history and up about 10% in just the last two months. all that expectation about the fed pivot and a lot of real estate stocks much to my surprise have come along. i don't think you fight iyir, that's the etf that tracks the big real estate etf. as long as interest rates stay down, real estate will continue to outperform. ashley: very good. boy, we covered an awful lot of ground. we can do that with you. jonathan hoenig, even the emerging market etfs. great stuff, jonathan, happy new year to you. >> best to you and viewers as well. thanks, ash. ashley: all right, jonathan. thank you very much. by the way, the student loan payment pause inned in october but student debt payments haven't gone so smoothly apparently for many borrowers and new report found 60% of 22 million federal loan borrowe

ashley? ashley: all right. is, as always, for the latest developments there. james carafano joins me now. james, as we've been hearing now, israel's military chief has warned that the war to end hamas is going to last, quote, many months. u.s. support for this, there's already been pressure to perhaps scale back. israel is going the to do what it's going to do, but if this does drag out for many months, how does that impact u.s. support, do you think? >> well, i don't think u.s. support is the driving factor here. the u.s. is really trapped. it can't not support israel. the last thing this president can afford to do is see a defeat in israel. the driving factor is going to be internal israeli domestic support for the war. that's going to determine how long they fight. and i think the month thing, it's a statement. i think it could be as much a negotiating tactic as a prognosis. ash a ash -- ashley: realistically, james, they can't eliminate hamas, right? there'll always be a vacuum, and there's always going to

ashley.now, this looks like the biden policy of not deterring bad behavior, and nobody -- clearly, the houthis, iran -- nobody is deer thed by this. ashley: yeah. you're absolutely right, brian, because the response from the administration has been, well, we don't want to escalate -- >> right. ashley: -- violence in the region. what a signal does that send? >> it just says we're not serious. and it says to these guys, you're in the truck driver's seat is. take your -- driver's seat, take your hots. create the chaos. they don't need a win, ashley, they just want to create chaos. they a want to make it painful must have for america to walk away -- enough for america to walk away. and and basically we're saying go ahead and try. biden is so weak and so beholden to the left that can't stand actually prosecuting action against hamas if that he's stuck in this spot. ashley: yeah. peace through strength, it works every time. brian, or thank you. i want to get to the markets now. and we're just seein

those are our top three picks, ashley. ashley: all right.ks, quickly, mark in about 30, 40 seconds. [laughter] >> these are much harder. in the mid cap, small and mid cap, we like names like pinterest, war by peaker, i'm wearing their glasses, and names like zillow as a play in the recovery in real estate online. so those are our top three picks in mid cap. ashley: very good, mark. i would say you're cautiously optimistic. maybe not as a strong as a we've seen recently, but certainly money can be put to work this coming year. that's the message -- >> i think that's right. ashley: thank you so much. yep, you got -- >> happy new year, ashley. ashley: -- through a lot in a short amount of time. happy new year to you as well. the s&p up 4% on the year -- 24%, the nasdaq, 44%. yes, it's been a good year. but to mark's point, kind of recovering from 2022. all right, we are off and running. they're waving, the confetti is flying, and here we go. out ott of the chute -- out of the chute the dow off about 10 is points, just ever so slightly lower. ni

ashley. ashley: the dreaded freezing rain.ur, we are modestly higher as you can see. the dow is up 29 points, the s&p up 0. 2%. %. all very modest on this holiday shortened final week of trade on wall street. former arkansas governor mike huckabee, tom homan, brian brenberg and joe concha. the 10:00 hour of "varney and company" is next. i'm on a journey to discover the human story of gold. how it shapes us... "we're going down?" ... and our world. it's a story... i thought i knew. turns out it's far more incredible... - "it takes your breath away." - ... than i ever imagined. narrator: time is running out to give a year-end gift like no other, a gift that can help st. jude children's research hospital save lives. woman: cancer doesn't care how old you are, and it's devastatingly scary. if you're donating to st. jude, you're supporting finding a cure, because the fight never stops. narrator: every gift counts, and whatever you can give will make a difference for children like gideon. make your donation today to help st. jude sa

ashley: i agree.nding a lot of younger adults believe they can save enough people to get a house that's completely out of their ability. they do it doom spending, you can see where they are coming from but not the best strategy. >> reporter: we talked on my podcast about the massive credit card debt the country is facing. that's part of it. doom spending. ashley: you have a new special called who is barbie? here's a preview and get your take on it. >> i'm a barbie girl and this is my barbie world. ♪ >> from humble beginnings. >> started in a garage. >> the global empire. how a plastic doll went from misunderstood. >> 70s were not a great time for barbie. >> to a megastar. >> ryan gosling, pink everywhere. ashley: she has aged very well. tell us more about this special. >> reporter: the first line i used was a shout out to jesse waters. barbie really became a cultural phenomena in the last several years especially with the movie coming out and everything but the rise and the fall and the rise again. in

ashley.rom chicago and by the way that massive migrant caravans making its way through mexico on the u.s. border and surging up to 15,000 migrants and a wave of humanity and river side county sheriff joining us now. sheriff, thank you for taking timeout. my first question to you is how does law enforcement prepare for something like this or can you? we've been beating the drums about this for years and it's coming to a head. thankful for us people like fox news and fox business news are reporting this. the problem though is the general public isn't seeing it. the local news isn't seeing it, and for california in is something major with hundreds of thousands of people coming into the state and it's not being reported but law enforcement still has to deal with the issues of human trafficking with drug trafficking, california is a horrible, passed a horrible law years ago and making it a sanctuary state and can't cooperate with federal agencies coming to migration and u.s. immigration enforcemen

ashley: all right.we take a quick look at these markets, we're moving higher and looking at numbers again and for the year, the nasdaq up 44%, the s&p up 24% and dow up 13, 14%. has been a strong year dia bit of setback in the third quarter and finishing strong and central rally going strong and big tech name ifs we can all in the green. meta, apple, microsoft, alphabet, amazon all moving higher and best performer is meta up half a percent and take a look at some cybersecurity name ifs we could. a mixed bag, palo alto and cloud flag down and crowd strike down about half a percent and cybersecurity names we're familiar with. now this. watch this clip from the movie leave the world behind. watch this. ashley: yeah, planes falling out of the sky, self-driving cars attacking people. zombie deer, no phone, no internet and paints a grim picture. the question is could this really happen? well, yeah, our next guest says, yes, it could. cyber expert morgan wright joins me now. morgan, okay, how could hackers tur

ashley: very good points made. a poll found 60% of voters say president biden should not seek reelection which half of democrats say it's not too late for him to be replaced. we talk about this a lot. do you think biden will be the candidate? he says he is because he thinks he will go up against donald trump. what say you? >> i'm not smart enough to answer this question. i have tried on this show. some weeks i say he will be replaced, that weeks i say he is not. i want to focus on that 60% because in the same state i currently live in connecticut, when you were there did you no one person who just yes, biden is my guy? no and that' s a democrat state, that shows the lack of enthusiasm and if 6 in 10 people think he's too old to run and don't want him to run, that mimics the fact that 6 in 10 people don't want to vote for him so right now the way it stands they are in big trouble on the democratic side because nobody wants president biden and a lot of people decide because they don't want president biden they won't

ashley: that's good.ggest problem is the higher rates and people who don't want to move because they are sitting on 2. 8 or 3% mortgage and they know if they sell up they are going to have to face higher mortgage payments. there is lack of inventory and it is also very hard for first-time homebuyers to get in. they don't have the money saved and the requirements from the banks are pretty tight these days so do you see all that starting to loosen up next year? >> we do see it loosening up. you have a 2.5, 3% rate, a lot of realtors won't like what i'm about to say, don't sell your house, there's no reason to sell your house at that point but if you are looking to get into the market it is a lot tougher than it used to be. average buyer agent right now, 49 years old in california. i remember when i was 25 i wanted to be retired by 49. that's not happening anymore. what is really interesting, the younger buyers, the millennials are borrowing money from their parents still today just to get that first home. i

ashley: i totally agree.palestinians to jesus during an online christmas post. the story of christmas christ was born in modern-day palestine under the threat of a government engaged in a massacre but innocent, he was part of a targeted population being industry mentally killed to protect an unjust leader's power. mary and joseph forced to flee became refugees in egypt with a newborn waiting to one day return home. what do you make of that? >> this is all intentional. to redefine history, revise history to make your current political point it is inaccurate what she said. what she is doing is giving more ammunition to focus on the radical left to continue their push against israel, we are hearing that jesus was a palestinian jew, no he wasn't, he was just a jew from judeo. this idea that the land is not the ancestral homeland of jews is historically inaccurate but the only way to win that argument is completely change history and that is precisely what it is. ashley: to get the facts just make a good headline.

ashley, give -- and in the ukraine. ashley, give me the numbers.ority on both accounts, at least according to a new poll that found 68% of americans support a ceasefire between russia and ukraine, 65% said they would support a ceasefire between israel and hamas. only 16%, by the way, opposed a ceasefire in gaza. the survey also showed that democrats were more likely than republicans to call for a ceasefire in the israeli-hamas conflict by a 77-58% margin. and, by the way, the results were similar to the ukraine-russia conflict. one last insight, americans were more divided when asked whether they would support further aid to israel or ukraine. overall, israel garnering more support from republicans while aid to ukraine was more popular among democrats. stu. stuart: thanks, ashley. imprisoned u.s. marine veteran, i should say, paul whelan, has reportedly been assaulted by another inmate in a russian prison. his brother david joins me now. david, these reports are coming out of russia. what have you heard? >> we got a call from paul on tuesday, and h

ashley: no. stuart: i think this is for you, ashley.rts franchise -- i know exactly what you're going to say. ashley, it's yours. ashley: currently eighth in the english premier league, i would buy them, buy all the best players and, hopefully, win the title and the champions league. it's my dream. stuart: indeed. you used the play for brighton, didn't you? ashley: well, i had trials for brighton. didn't quite make it. those were the days. lauren: i cede my time to you. [laughter] stuart: probably manchester city in the premier if league english soccer. why not? ashley: yeah. stuart: you ceded your time? okay, all right. do you know what? we're actually out of time. lauren: no? stuart: yes, we are with. i think we are, or aren't we? hey, producers, we're out of time, aren't we? okay. [laughter] lauren: you're getting in trouble. stuart: i know. i'm really confused here. i've got to go to the trivia question. here it is. [laughter] man, this is a tough show to do. [laughter] it's friday, and i'm getting tired. that's what it is. how many

ashley, what do you got on this? ashley: yeah, i lost track.y david bowie one by the way. i remember that on top of pops back when however old i was. i'll go to a restaurant for christmas meals. how about that. stuart: lauren. lauren: last christmas i gave you my heart. i don't know who sings it. we never go to a restaurant for christmas, never cater. same meal every year, i host. more questions. i don't remember. stuart: thanks, everybody, for sending great friday feedback stuff. all good. now it's time for friday trivia question. i know this. i absolutely know this, guaranteed. in what year did the voting age change to 18? 1866, 1900, 1946 or 1971? the answer when we return. ♪ trading at schwab is now powered by ameritrade, giving traders even more ways to sharpen their skills with tailored education. get an expanding library filled with new online videos, .. all crafted just for traders. and with guided learning paths stacked with content curated to fit your unique goals, you can spend less time searching and more time learning. trade brilli

ashley is looking at the movers starting with 5 below. ashley: 5 below.ot temperature outside. they just reported robust third-quarter earnings, 14% sales growth for 736 million and a record 74 stores converting 50% of their store waste, the company expects fourth-quarter net sales from 1.32 to 1.35 billion. the stock is up 33/4 of 1%. meta received a request for information from the european union regulators. they are seeking more details of the response to child safety concerns on instagram and other risks posed to children on the platform, the stock is 1.5%. lululemon lifted his price target for $450 to 520. the firm kept its buy rating on the retailer up 2%. stuart: thanks very much. we told you about the rising catalytic converter theft, 17,000 stolen in 2019. a car repair shop in chicago, how can drivers prevent this kind of theft. >> reporter: the solution won't cost much money. i had the expert tell us more about it. tell me what you're holding and how this can help people prevent catalytic converter theft. >> this is a can't shield that gets inst

ashley thanks.omments, criticism, we'll take it. let us know. varney viewers.com. the climate crowd wants to crack down on your meat consumption. alysia finley says they will not stop there. they want you you all to give up your material joyce. ace columnist alysia finley from "the wall street journal" joins us next. ♪. hi, i'm jason. i've lost 228 pounds on golo. ♪ i don't ever want to go back to wearing a 4xl shirt or not being able to climb up stairs without taking a break. so i'm committed to golo for life. ♪ i'm gonna hold you forever... ♪ ♪ i'll be there... ♪ ♪ you don't... ♪ ♪ you don't have to worry... ♪ (car engine revs) (engine accelerating) (texting clicks) (tires squeal) (glass shattering) (loose gravel clanking) - after military service, you bring a lot back to civilian life. leadership skills. technical ability. and a drive to serve in new ways. syracuse university's d'aniello institute for veterans and military families has empowered more than 200,000 veterans to serve their communiti

what is this all about, ashley?he attorneys for desantis argue this case should be dismissed claiming the governor of florida is basically immune since he doesn't enforce any of the laws that removed supervision of the government from disney. disney meantime claims desantis used state powers to punish the entertainment joint in violation of the first amendment and this whole feud began if you remember last year when disney opposed the state's so-called don't say gay law and in fact those words never appeared in the law but disney and december appointee -- desantis appointees are battling this out in a state court lawsuit in orlando over control of the district. disney basically claims desantis abused free speech by criticizing disney and taking them to court and taking away their government and this being resolved by now in it's not, slierly, stu. stuart: why am i not surprised by that, ash? the wednesday trivia question and which city is known as city of fountains? orlando, kansas city, sacramento or pittsburgh? i

ashley, tell me more. ashley: yeah. as to why san francisco's been blighted by crime and chaos. democrat socialist supervisor dean preston, indeed, claims the city's homelessness problems are absolutely the result of capitalism and is counterproductive to i arresting people openly doing drugs. that doesn't work, he says. preston's district 5, no surprise here, includes the tenderloin district where nearly half of the city's homeless population live. but he's also a doubling down on calls to further defund law enforcement in san francisco saying the police budget is bloated and full of waste. three months ago tesla ceo elon musk claimed that preston was probably the person, quote, most responsible for the destruction of san francisco with with preston responding, quote, it's no surprise that a right-wing billionaire like musk doesn't like me. i'm not sure too many people like mr. preston based on what he's done to the city. stu. stuart: got it. thanks, ash. shohei ohtani got a record 10-year, $700 million contract with t

ashley: this is coming ahead of the army-navy game. address the border crisis. veterans and military families are being displaced from hotels for the game to house illegal immigrants. >> administration on this with their horrible horrible border policy. this is the week america focuses on america's game, the army/navy football game, legal immigrants are being housed in those hotels that were already reserved a for the families and servicemembers, cadets and midshipmen, getting the boot while illegal immigrants are being put up in those hotels. ashley: he said it is unacceptable for veterans and families to scrimp and save, to afford the trip from the game and have to compete with illegal immigrants for hotel room space because of biden's failure to control the southern border. as the military is facing recruiting challenges, the army-navy game represents an abort opportunity to show the full spirit of our military and particularly the armed forces. ashley: pastor cory brooks joins me now, community leader in chicago. mayor johnson seem

ashley: ark i week here at fox and ashley webster is here with more. truck using ai? ashley: it's remarkable, stu, we're on i-4 west and ai software in this struck, i want tow yo look. there's a camera setup that shoots video inside the the bottom line is safety. the drivers today know they're certainly on camera at any dinnebier time and a about privacy and your own space and apparently the younger drivers perfectly fine with it but the older drivers, take a listen to this. >> as you get into some of the older range of drivers that were just used to pen and paper, no technology, they're the ones having issues with the safety features. ashley: back at the operation center, a huge map with each individual dot represent ago truck can be follows across the country, we're with good greek moving and storage and allowing us to ride along and that operate sent service connected remarkable and pick up pictures of the driver as we say. bottom line is safety as i said before. what if the driver, what if a driver was looking at their phone? take a look at this. i

ashley, what happened in ashley: yeah, of course very sad.rder patrol and local authorities, the 13-year-old boy arrived this past saturday at border area east of san diego and there with traumatic injuries and believed to have been inv involved in a r accident in mexico and taken to the border wall for faster treatment. paramedics arrived and tried to treat the teenager and novial signs. it was too late and young boy died in his injuries and was pronounced dead at the scene. now, border patrol office of professional responsibility is investigating while the san diego medical examiner office is investigating the cause and manner of the teen's death. that was over the weekend. stu. stuart: thanks, ashley. the presidents of three top universities are testifying before congress. they're facing questions about anti-semitism on campus. the latest headlines from the hearing next. ♪ reliq health is a digital health company targeting the $100 billion virtual care market. reliq is rapidly growing with customers that include several of the largest and

-- ashley?students supporting israel held a bring them home now campaign at american university in washington d.c. they hung up photos of hostage a victims. well, the very same i draw, other students calm by, tore -- came by, tore town the posters and replaced them with anti-israel ones. the ssi showed videos, and that's when the group says it was summoned to a disciplinary meeting with school administrators and then threatened with sanctions. now the group claims some student thes even had to show their phones to show they weren't recording the meeting. at the same time, ssi says none of the anti-israeli students have been held accountable for their actions. the university has yet to respond to the complaint, but we're hearing about these types of things at universities across the country. stu? stuart: on and on and on. thanks, ashley. lou basenese still with me. it seems like we're going backwards. >> backwards, upside down, inside out. american universities should be a bastion in protection o

and so, i guess i'm asking, could you tell us a little bit about how ashley babbitt became seen as a martyr by people who either supported or are sympathetic to the january 6th writers? >> yeah, ashley babbitt, you may remember on january 6th if you were watching, we saw almost real-time this thirtysomething white woman wearing a trump flag, like a cave, leads up into a broken window as a mob is pressing forward, and you see two hands of a police officer reach out and shoots her, and she falls back and the crowd parts around her, and it becomes almost like a history painting, it looks like a painting. and the hands of the officer who shot her were those of a black man. so immediately, i said, this is the old american story, white womanhood struck down by a black man, that is birth of a nation, 1915 template for hollywood first movie screened in the white house. so, i looked into ashley babbitt's life, and there was evidently also a lot of -- it is fair to say, if you looked in the comments in the washington post, i can't even repeat so much of the language, good riddance, glad she is

ashley: it is a great question., i guess that is what we are calling tweets. the reason why is there is been a lot of conversations in nations all over the world. you mentioned the u.s. recent ai executive order that is looking to understand the implications of these systems and drive good guardrails around how to balance innovation and think through what different implications are. there were countries that want to get to the gates. it is great that europe did that. i think there is actually a converging of a lot of different guardrails in different formats all over the world. ed: whether it is at the parliament level in europe or congress in america, do the people writing the rules and the regulation have a deep enough understanding of what it is they are regulating? ashley: it is going to be resource implication in any country looking to oversee some of these rules. i do not think they are doing it alone. i have seen how there has been a lot of public participation in these processes. civil society organizations

the ashley has returned to the ground that he loves.— ashley has returned to the ground that he lovesthe fa are doing good thin . s and that he loves. the fa are doing good things and the _ that he loves. the fa are doing good things and the appointment - that he loves. the fa are doing good things and the appointment of - that he loves. the fa are doing good things and the appointment of sam l things and the appointment of sam alisonjust epitomises things and the appointment of sam alison just epitomises the changes that are taking place.— that are taking place. liverpool thou~ht that are taking place. liverpool thought they'd _ that are taking place. liverpool thought they'd scored - that are taking place. liverpool thought they'd scored a - that are taking place. liverpool thought they'd scored a second that are taking place. liverpool- thought they'd scored a second but it was disallowed. the harvey elliott girl seem to be good but mo salah was interfering from an offside position. that is all, enjoy the rest of your boxing day. after a day of eating and drinking, it seems much of

her name was ashley bebit, she was unarmed and had no criminal history.is what actually happened on january 6th. but that's not how the leadership of both political parties in washington described the day, as did their stenographers in the national media. within hours , virtually everyone on television was calling january 6 an uprising orchestrated by donald trump. the president is accused of inciting violent acts of insurrection. all 50 states are facing the threat of an armed uprising by trump supporters. we need to focus on upholding the rules of the constitution rather than supporting the insurrection. i announce that the house of representatives will create a select committee on the january 6th insurrection. whoever it was on january 6th, we still don’t know the whole truth. this was not an insurrection led by trump, the mob had no weapons, they had no plan to overthrow the government, nothing there was no such thing then, and first of all, trump did not lead it, he was... there were big questions related to the third section of the fourteenth amendm

ashley: well, it's not barbie. sam altman. the board then reinstated in the span of five chaotic days. "time" cites opena a i's chatgpt calling it the most rapidly adopted product ever and calling its impact transformative both for the company and the world with. "time" goes if on to say that openai became an $80 billion rocket ship with altman emerging as one of the most powerful and venerated executives in the world. the public face of leading profit, it says, of a technological revolution. in other words, silicon valley royalty. and now "time"'s ceo of the year. stu. stuart: thanks, ash. elon musk, he's raising money for his artificial intelligence company, his xai. how much is he trying to raise, ash? ashley: he's looking to raise $1 billion in funding from equity investors according to a new fueling, and documents fileded with the sec show musk has raised nearly $135 million. he created xai earlier this year to try and compete with other generative a.i. companies including, of course, openai where musk was a cofinder. the

ashley: a real head scratcher.ny in history, that would make you stand up alone. the company says it has done nothing wrong it has become a target of green agenda critics. the company's found around ceo released a statement saying we become a political football in an environment where the renewable energy is increasingly caught in the crosshairs. despite this, they are dedicated to delivering on our goal of providing clean, affordable energy services. i asked the company to receive an unprecedented $3 billion loan from the biden administration. republican lawmakers want to review reports that it allegedly has been scamming elderly dementia patients into paying sunup or product, the daughter of one victim spoke with jesse waters on fox news claiming her 86-year-old father who was diagnosed with dementia was conned into signing a 25 year lease by a door-to-door salesman. listen. >> robert my parents and getting billions of dollars for being criminals. that is how we reward them, and i found that out, i was sick. ashl

ashley. provide your child with the tools or resources they need. with reliable internet at home, through the internet essentials program, the world opened up. fellas, fellas. that's how my son was able to find the hidden genius project. we wanted to give y'all the necessary skills to compete with the future. kevin's now part of this next generation of young people who feel they can thrive. ♪ ♪ evolution of artificial intelligence changing the way we live work, every day lives including how we get from point to point. fox business ashley webster on the road this morning in plant city florida with firsthand look how trucking company is using a.i. ashley. reporter: good morning to you, maria king of the road right now 18 wheeler towards tampa you are right artificial intelligence changing so many aspects of life that is true for the trucking industry ai software within this truck can do all sorts of things how fast going allow full tank is air in tires, cameras, also, down the road, anything th

. >> ashley burke remembers cory moving day that september of 1998.ved next door with her mom and older brother joe. cory, 25, seemed like a big sister. >> we would sit outside, she what do our laundry, she would have a little glass of wine and just talk. >> about work, school, and cory's new boyfriend, a young man she had only met three weeks earlier at one of her favorite late night haunts, the ritz. ashley sensed her neighbor was falling in love. >> it started getting pretty close for them. i really feel like that. >> but there was something troubling, too. cory it was feeling uneasy about her ground floor apartment. her bedroom and front door were across from another building. >> it was somebody else in our building that saw a peeping tom and saw that somebody was looking in to her window. >> ashley says for that reason, corey preferred hanging out in the back of the apartment in the kitchen. that is where they were the day before thanksgiving. cory was making deserve to bring to a friends house for the next days feast. >> so, we drank a bear, sta

ashley: good question.he administration is willing to support a new border authority to expel migrants without asylum screenings and dramatically expand immigration, detention and deportation. according to cbs news, those concessions are being considered to try to convince republicans to back the aid to ukraine. the measure basically would revive the trump era title 42 pandemic order that allowed officials to pause us asylum law without a public health justification. biden trying to sell $100 million package that includes military aid to israel, taiwan, and ukraine, republicans condition any further assistance to ukraine to policy changes at the southern border that continues to see unprecedented levels of crossings. that may be concessions from the white house, believe it when i see it. stuart: congress is taking action against ivy league presidents refused to conduct anti-semitism, the house will vote on a resolution calling for the presidents of harvard and mit to resign. florida just launched a task for

ashley: yes he is. he might have to flee the country if donald trump is reelected, politico says hunter told family and friends he expects to come under intense scrutiny during the election campaign and is considering leaving the united states if his father loses to donald trump. politico reporting president biden is desperately worried about his son slipping back into addiction under all the pressure. biden is in touch with hunter on a daily basis and built a support network to help. hunter is a regular visitor to camp david, the family home in delaware and the white house as his father tries to keep him close by but he's out of here if mr. trump wins the election. stuart: so he says. thank you very much. now this. it's not too late to send us your friday feedback, comments, criticisms, even critiques, varneyviewers@fox.com. americans not happy with us airlines. 26,000 formal complaints were filed in the first five months of the year. number one great, delays. kevin o'grady will tell us how the airline

ashley, who fought for her home birth.safe birthing options for women. angela, who fights to create a hospital safe haven for black moms like angel. ♪ ♪ >> and keisha, a mother and sister that fights for her loved ones' lelegacy. >>>> she's s so cute. she's the light of the party. that's so like april. she seems to have a joy in life. and that's totally my sister. nothing steered her away, and she was fearless and had a zeal for life, and i can see that in aniah. >> reporter: the next generation, aniah, teigen, and alaine's son. three mothers, change makers, changing the way we look at childbirth, and in turn demanding change. ♪ ♪ i got the fire in me. >> the birthing center you just saw in this hour is planning to expand to other areas where alternative options where alternative care is limited. thanks for watching the whole story. ♪ jensen: it's a time of enormous turmoil. shut up in here. the '60s are over dad. durham: here's michael at the foul line, a shot on ehlo. -good! -yeah! ha-ha! turner: we intend to cover all t

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he is the co-publisher along with his wife ashley of transit books. mr. levy, what kind of books do you publish at transit? well, thank you so much for having me. we publish primarily international literature. we're an independent publishing house based here in the san francisco bay area. we publish a carefully curated list of really excellent literature from around the world, both literature for adults and also recently literature for children as well, with a new children's book imprint that we started. now. when did you get the idea to focus on international. that was that was a long time in the making. actually. and i met in a writing program at columbia university. she she is a writer herself. and i started at that time as a translator. we were getting to know these different worlds and corners of the publishing industry. and then later we both found work in the publishing industry in new york and i think we started to see how much literature was coming through and what was also being left behind, what was being overlooked by the corporate houses and

ashley? ashley: not a clue. i will go with 42. number 3. stuart: murph? >> i'm going to say number 4. 45. stuart: i will say number 3, 42. this is 1900. the answer is 45. murphy got it right. 45. oklahoma, new mexico, arizona, alaska, hawaii were the last five states that joined the union in the twentieth century. in 1900 there were 45. >> i will go first next time. ashley: thank you. it would help. stuart: hope to see you again soon. "varney and company" is done for the day. coast-to-coast starts now. brian: fury on college campuses. the you pen president is out. she's holding onto her job even though her testimony sounded like you pen's president. billionaire ackman says it will cost harvard a billion bucks. all the breaking news on this story. ukraine's president back in dc pleading for aid. a year ago he was met with a hero's welcome but he's working in the shadow of us border press. could the ukraine's president convince democrats to fund america's own border security to get some of his own. lawmakers looking to put a end to those holiday steels, exa

i met kathy and ashley for the first time. they didn't know we were coming.ocked on the door and produced ourselves. we told her, kathy, that we were not there for her. we think your husband is someone else. it was not, you know, really thomas randall. we sat down and had a conversation and they both told the truth. >> you had been following this. this took you to hawaii, texas, oregon. you look back that this is the person you were looking for, were you ever close to catching him before this? >> again, my dad was a deputy from '67 to 1990. it was his case. he pursued conrad until my dad's death in 2020. there were sometimes we thought we were close. one time in oregon, we thought we were close. another time, we thought we were really close when we received tips. but really, we were never close to catching conrad. >> until now. imagine after all this time. what happened to the money. >> good question. we've been trying to take a look at that. we looked at the house, at kathy and ashley's house. he filed for bankruptcy in 2015. he left them with no money. had

— you a cold christmas eve coming from ashley broadway was waiting for me summii— ashley broadway was for me summit you are handsome so make element _ summit you are handsome so make element you are pretty, summit when the band _ element you are pretty, summit when the band finished playing, they called — the band finished playing, they called out from any summit other drunks _ called out from any summit other drunks they were singing we kissed on the _ drunks they were singing we kissed on the bait— drunks they were singing we kissed on the ball away and dance to the night _ on the ball away and dance to the night solomona galway bay # and _ night solomona galway bay # and the bells were ringing out for christmas _ # and the bells were ringing out for christmas day! summit you'rea summit you're a bomb, you're a punk summit you are an old slot onjunk summit you are an old slot onjunk summit you are an old slot onjunk summit you scumbag, you maggot, you cheap lousy... summit you scumbag, you maggot, you cheap lousy-"— cheap lousy... happy christmas, i ra god cheap lousy... happy christ

ashley: that says it all.he fbi leader saying since the massacre in israel a rogues gallery of foreign terrorists has called for attacks against the united states. the actions of hamas serves as an inspiration, the likes of which we haven't seen since isis launched its so-called caliphate several years ago. somber words from christopher wray. stuart: panera bread's charged lemonade is charged with the second death. we will tell you what you need to know about this highly caffeinated drink. a new drug that detects alzheimer's with one hundred% accuracy and could hit the market by early next year. i am interested. doctor nicole saphier joins us next. ♪ ♪ if you have this... and you get this... you could end up with this... unexpected out-of-pocket costs. which for those on medicare, or soon to be, is a good reason to take charge of your health care. so consider this. an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan from unitedhealthcare. why? because medicare alone doesn't pay for everything. and what it doesn't pay f

ashley: i won best hair in nashville.rs and beat out a female anchor at another station. it was called the hairicon idol award and what can i say, it's award winning. don't hate me. this hair would never let anything on it. lauren: there's nothing in your hair? ashley: it would spit it right back. lauren: can i touch state queens? it is soft ashley: careful, it bites. >> you've got the silver fox things going and if you want to be the ken like add fat to your muscles. stuart: you can do that? >> oh, yeah. stuart: we have a special guest and young rayon the index and 7-year-old daughter of lauren. that would be the rolling stones, i believe. a band fromny my generation i might add. lauren: the rolling bones. ashley: lauren simonetti saying i kind of pop. lauren: the name of the band. we're matching today. your tie, my dress. we pop. stuart: what was that like? put me in, coach? lauren: put me in the game, i want to play. stuart: i thought it meant the airlines. put me in coach, i want to go in the back of the plane. lauren

ashley and elise are msnbc political analysts.ho are the key players involved in the negotiations and what are you hearing about the level of confidence that a deal can be reached before next week's recess? >> reporter: we have senator sinema, senator langford, all in the room who have met with secretary mayorkas. they plan to meet again an hour from now. they say the talks are progressing well. i did speak to murphy. you heard a piece of what he had to say. he also said he's not going to sugar coat it. the time line in his words is a quote, aggressive schedule. remember, in order to get anything passed by the end of this year, they have this weekend to be able to translate all of their agreements, all of the deals they have made to change the asylum process, to tighten the parole process as well. get that text on paper, which is complicated. this is an issue congress has not been able to address for three decades. it's more complex to make sure that logistically what they're writing out when it goes into effect will carry out the

ashley, who fought for her home birth.every day to deliver safe birthing options for women. angela, who fights to create a hospital safe haven for black moms like angel. and keisha, a mother and sister who fights for her loved ones' legacy. >> shehe's so cucute.. she'e's the e light of the part. that's so like april. she seems to have a joy in life. and that's totally my sister.. noththing's in h her wayay. she was fearless and just a zeal for life. and i can see that in anaya. >> the next generation anaya, teigen, and elaine's son. three mothers, changemakers. changing the way we look at childbirth. and in turn, demanding change. ♪ i got the fire in me ♪ >> the birthing center you just saw is planning on expanding to other areas where alternative options for maternity care are limited. thanks for watching "the whole story. " >>> hello and welcome. i'm michael holmes. coming up on "cnn newsroom," the u.s. secretary of state set to meet

ashley: good question.e told a radio host, he hopes the criteria for the next debate qualification might result in that 1-on-1 face off with haley. doubtful, the florida governor also predicting the showdown might be happening anyway in iowa and new hampshire. this is interesting. elon musk says he believes nikki haley's campaign is dead. 's comments came after pundits gave her performance in the last debate mixed reviews. musk described himself as a centrist, he voted for biden over trump in the 2020 presidential election but it is unclear who he currently supports in the race for the white house. one final note. nbc news pulled some voters in georgia after the last gop debate and guess who got the overwhelming vote? donald trump. of the 27 people questions, 18 of them picked trump. he wasn't even there. desantis got two votes and haley just one. remarkable. stuart: he never loses his base. thanks. mcdonald's opening up a new restaurant this week, a new chain called cosmetics. we have a preview for you com

ashley parker is back with us as well.heartbreaking. you can't even imagine. first of all, you're held hostage. you're released. how joyous can you be if other members of your family have left behind and you have that trauma. what about a deal that would allow the release, frankly, of thousands of palestinian hostages. we just heard from benjamin netanyahu forcefully yesterday, they are not going to back down until they believe hamas is eliminated. are those two things by nature 1000% diametrically opposed? >> well, they're certainly opposed but if you kind of did them one after the other it's conceivable to me that you could have a hostage negotiation? i think it was very close to another tranche of hostages coming out. worth noting that that deal cratered because hamas refuses to release the young women between 20 and 30 who were captured at that rave concert, presumably -- and we hear this from our own state department -- because they have truly horrific stories to tell about the sexual violence. so let's kind of park t

good evening. >> i'm ama daetz and i'm dan ashley. thanks for joining us.use we're still getting rain in the bay area. here's live doppler seven. today's storm ranks level one on the exclusive abc seven news storm impact scale. let's get right now to abc seven news meteorologist sandhya patel, showing us what's on live doppler seven right now. >> sandhya. yeah, it's gentle showers right now, but it's going to get rough as we head towards tomorrow. >> dan and omar, let's take a look at live doppler seven. while the showers are light in intensity and very