ainsley?rtain that they are not the ones to blame. the president shifting blame now on to the oil & gas companies, pushing the ftc to examine big oil's responsibility for the higher gas prices. here now is the chairman and ceo of united refining company, john katsmatese. good morning to you, john. >> good morning, ainsley. how are you? ainsley: i'm doing great. what is your reaction when you hear him blaming the oil industry for these high prices? >> i think the american people are getting very very smart and it's an attack that started day one or week one when the biden administration became president and they shutdown the pipeline from canada all the way down to the gulf coast, and when they did that, it started forcing the prices up on fuel and the attack on the american oil industry, it's actually an attack of the american people, because oil went from $40 a barrel to 80-$85 a barrel and it may go even higher and what happens? the price of food goes up 10% and it's going up maybe 10-15%, a

ainsley: i know.wn heroes. how many are you making? >> yeah. so i am making nine total awards for the show next week. ainsley: have you already done it? >> yeah. i have. ainsley: that's great. this is a symbol that should not divide our country but in many cases it does. what's your message to the folks who are using this for division? >> so, i think when we look at the american flag, we can look at it in a way where we don't really think much about it we see it as a piece of cloth just hanging on a flag pole or we can look at it as something that divides our country and embodies everything that's wrong with it but what i think is the right way to look at the flag and minnesota beneficial for us is to see it as a symbol of unity and basically i see the american flag as a symbol of the ideals that we strive for in this country which most people can agree with politically, which is a rare sentence to hear but a lot of times people value things like human rights, freedom, equal opportunity. i think if we

ainsley: dirty job.tom shillue is a young mike rowe. steve: i don't think tom shillue has ever had a dirty job. brian: he doesn't look like a hands on guy. ainsley: what does mike rowe not do. he is on every show i watch in the middle of the night when i can't sleep. brian: i am beginning to resent him. ainsley: jealous? brian: too flexible. ainsley: is he on tv more than you are. steve: he is very talented and soon my prediction he and john rich will have the number one song in america before christmas. ainsley: can you at least teese when we are going to air this segment. ainsley: coming up. within the next month, hopefully. story what happened in wisconsin, terrible massacre. the man accused of killing five innocent people and injuring dozens of others during that christmas parade is going to appear in court this afternoon. brian: this, as we are learning that that man darrell brooks, 39 years old. career criminal dating back to 1999. steve: mike tobin joins us from waukesha with more. as we learn mor

ainsley, talk about something different. ainsley: i will.of aspire higher and he says building self-love could be the key to peace that will unite us all. we need this now. ken joins us. good morning to you, ken. >> good morning, ainsley. ainsley: good morning. >> nice to be with you. ainsley: it's so nice to see you again. have you written so many books. you say this is the most important. why is that? >> it is the most important, ainsley, these days we are all subjected to so much negativity. we are barraged with stories of horrific shooghtsdz. devastating evenings ever will covid and global warming racism and happening core and division and distrust and as brian just said, run away inflation. it's no wonder that our spirits and our optimism are dwindling. we are demoralized we feel emotionally stuck. we don't see a way up or a way out of these troubling times. i wrote aspire higher to give everyone the clear and actionable steps to make positive life choices that reflect your highest self, your highest goals and your highest values. and w

ainsley: 10 bucks.nt and fox news contributor lara trump is here live from hollywood. ainsley: hey, lara ♪ american woman ♪ momma let me be be ♪ ♪ find your rhythm. your happy place. find your breaking point. then break it. every emergen-c gives you a potent blend of nutrients so you can emerge your best with emergen-c. people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible... ...with rybelsus®. (♪ ♪) rybelsus® works differently than any other diabetes pill to lower blood sugar... in all 3 of these ways... increases insulin when you need it... decreases sugar... and slows food. the majority of people taking rybelsus® lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than 7. people taking rybelsus® lost up to 8 pounds. rybelsus® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't take rybelsus® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop rybelsus® and get medical help right away if you get a

ainsley: ms.oovment that lady is a fighter and wonderful person. brian: you went back home. >> that was in rock hill, south carolina which is right outside of charlotte. flew there for the day on thursday. steve: we all have a lot to be thankful for. we thank you for making us the number one cable morning news show coming up 20 years on planet earth. brian: as can you tell that's my signal to read, right? president biden set to address the nation as more than a dozen countries reported of cases of the omicron variant. ainsley: health experts say it could already be lehr in the u.s. as a major travel ban goes into effect. steve: meanwhile, david spunt is live at the white house with details. david, good morning to you. it sounds like the president in a couple of hours is going to talk to the country about this new bug. >> yes, 11:45 this morning. the president will address the nation. specifically about this will omicron variant which originated in south africa. the president received a briefing ye

ainsley: wow.insley: thank you so much. >> thank you so much. ainsley: we thank all of you who served our country fox nation is offering all of our veterans and active duty military members a free one year subscription go to foxnation.com to sign up. 8:24 on the east coast coming up next, the inaugural folds of honor cup today is teeing off down in orlando to honor and recognize our veterans, will cain is live alongside lt. colonel dan rooney, bret baier and ken griffey jr. but first case stapleton winning big last night at the cma awards here he is performing "cold." >> ♪ ♪ ack there? instead of using aloe, or baby wipes, or powders, try the cooling, soothing relief or preparation h. because your derriere deserves expert care. preparation h. get comfortable with it. when did you see the signs? when i needed to create a better visitor experience. improve our workflow. attract new customers. that's when fastsigns recommended fleet graphics. yeah, and now business is rolling in. get started at fastsi

ainsley, back to you. ainsley: well, thank you very much.you know her and love her. join us in welcomings new co-host of "fox & friends first" carley shimkus with a look at her career so far. ♪ ♪ [cheers] todd: carley shimkus. >> we love you, carley, congratulations. carley: i love you so much, too. thank you so much for that. ♪ i am robert strickler. i've been involved in communications in the media for 45 years. i've been taking prevagen on a regular basis for at least eight years. for me, the greatest benefit over the years has been that prevagen seems to help me recall things and also think more clearly. and i enthusiastically recommend prevagen. it has helped me an awful lot. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. wealth is breaking ground on your biggest project yet. worth is giving the people who build it a solid foundation. wealth is shutting down the office for mike's retirement party. worth is giving the employee who spent half his life with you, the party of a lifetime. wealth is watching your business grow. worth is watching you

ainsley? ainsley: thank you so much, carley.tailored to the american mother aaron pell tone know fine jewelry joins us now. good morning, erin. >> good morning, ainsley, thanks for having me. >> thanks so much coming on. we love your story. american mother of three. you are married to richard. and you were an engineer. and then you left your career to start this jewelry line after your brother passes away. tell us what happened. what caused that change? >> yeah, it was just a pivotal time in my life. and i decided i had always had an entrepreneurial spirit, and wanted to do something more creative. and it was just time in my life, my brother passed away and i had my first baby within a year. and i decided to launch jewelry line that is meaningful and timeless and something that connects us to the people that we love in our lives and in our story. so, jewelry is just a really personal thing that we wear and we hold on to and so i decided to go for it and launch my jewelry. it's been 10 years now. ainsley: it it so so pretty. look

rachel: i will sign mine for you, ainsley. ainsley: thank you.d. we still have a big show this weekend. mike braun, geraldo, ufc president dana white. but, first, lawrence jones is here. don't touch that remote. [cheers and applause] brian: what are you doing here? ♪ ♪ advanced non-small cell lung cancer can change everything. but your first treatment could be a chemo-free combination of two immunotherapies that works differently. it could mean a chance to live longer. opdivo plus yervoy is for adults newly diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer that has spread, tests positive for pd-l1, and does not have an abnormal egfr or alk gene. it's the only fda-approved combination of two immunotherapies. opdivo plus yervoy equals... a chance for more time together. more family time. more quiet time. opdivo and yervoy can cause your immune system to harm healthy parts of your body during and after treatment. these problems can be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you have a cough; chest pain; shortness of breath; irregular heartbe

ainsley: in l.a.show vax card indoor restaurant, movies, nail salon, gym, bowling alley or any performance or show. one of the ladies there in the crowd her name is cindy lazzo there protesting on behalf of her brother. electrical engineer with the transit system only provider for the entire family or his his immediate family. now is he considering moving to texas if he loses his job. steve: it's interesting, the white house says this is not a mandate because it's not a jab for a job. because ultimately, you don't have to get the shot. you can be tested once a week although joe biden himself did refer to it as the mandate about two months a shear a grocery store owner in louisiana talking about is the government, are the federal government agencies going too far in mandating this? watch. >> i feel that the federal government massive overreach in this mandate. and it's putting a wedge between me and my employees to where i am forcing them to take a vaccine that for whatever their personal medical decis

ainsley?ey's mess. ainsley: you said on day one, brian, i'm ready for some of your crazy cocktails. i'm just -- sorry. >> reporter: i wasn't expecting that. [laughter] ainsley: i've always seen you sober. >> reporter: you know what? let's go get mimosas after the show. [laughter] all right. we have to turn to some headlines, and we're going to start with this. 40 unvaccinated service members and theory two dozen new recruits are discharged for refusing the covid vaccine, another 10,000 air force if service members face removal if they do not get the shot. air force is the first branch of the military to force discipline on unvaccinated members. >>> the supply chain crisis creating a shortage of glass. in the city of san francisco, this adding to the woes of car break-in victims who say prices for window repairs have skyrocketed and become nearly impossible to fix in a timely american. >>> people working in the west hollywood neighborhood of los angeles may soon make $or -- $17.64 an hour, more

ainsley: the u.s.urant owner who says an extension of the mandate would crush small businesses chef andrew gruel joins us now. good morning, chef. >> good morning. ainsley: i know you have 30 restaurants out in california. how would this affect you if small businesses have to have a vax mandate? >> well look, i think that this is really kind of the final bullet in the chamber pointed at small businesses we've gone through 20 months of getting trampled on, you know, and getting really picked last when it comes to business and survival, especially with big corporations and big businesses, being in front of the line at all times over the last 20 months and now here we are, trying to just struggle to survive get past all of these incredibly high supply costs, lack of labor throughout the market and now we're being told that we've got to become this policing agency for the federal government when we're just trying to survive day-to-day. we can't even operate sometimes we're keeping lip it limited hours main

ainsley: yeah. steve: the republican swings in new jersey and virginia show a new effectiveness in a model, a conservative model going forward promising greater parental control of the schools. the national parents union, which often votes against the teachers unions, they put out a statement yesterday and they a stark warning about what's coming ahead. they said, quote -- regarding tuesday, this is only the beginning of the parent revolution. politicians will have to make a choice. either work with parents and families on reimagining education, prison to their concerns and govern in the best interest or get voted out of office. and they are absolutely right. ainsley: if you look at virginia. the governor, lieutenant governor and a.g., they're all republicans. and then they also. steve: a sweep. ainsley: they swept the virginia house of delegates. lieutenant governor, first african-american an the lieutenant governor, the a.g., the first latino, look at new jersey, so the democrat wins, but the repu

ainsley: yum. columbia. and the sign outside, the w was either missing or not lit up. steve: awful house? [laughter] ainsley: y'all walked in, they're like welcome to waffle house, and on wednesdays many high school we had waffle house wednesdays, so all of my high school friends would meet at this one, a mile from that same one, we would meet there on we says. yeah. steve: for chocolate milk? ainsley: at point i'm sure it was water or coke oring? and their plates, if you look at them, they're white and they say waffle house at the top, but it's written in haunted letters, squiggly letters. so we would say let's go to the waffle house. brian: that's so interesting. i came from money, so i was going to the international house of pancakes. ainsley: you wanted to wait in line. brian: yeah. [laughter] steve: you can't make a reservation. ainsley: when i was pregnant, that's where i went. that's what i was craving. steve: we could talk about fast food all day. brian: i just love the fact that you can se

ainsley: um-huh. can pull this off, it's goings to be such an i understand quhation we can see in the midterm election, group in front of me we will introduce you to. i was involved in that grocery store last night. you are familiar with falls church. you used to live in this area. it was about 5050. they said that's pretty amazing. falls church is extremely liberal. if you have liberal people there that's an indication of what could happen. many people said they were democrats before and some of them said that they never voted for trump but in this situation because of what is happening in our schools, they are going to sphrort youngkin. they said it's a fresh face that terry mcauliffe they mentioned controversy that he had been in the past and times he wasn't being truthful. they said he used to be our governor. fresh fate face and someone new. if you look at the rallies, if that's any indication, when youngkin goes out to speak he has at least 1,000 people at each of his rallies and maybe that's be

ainsley: yes.lings, terry but steve doocy is very pleased that you are wearing his alma mater this morning so he appreciates you. >> i thought about steve when i w0r this. i really feel bad for you because it was a bad loss. [laughter] will: this guy is rubbing my face in it. >> nothing personal. it was all business. will: all right. all business. there you go. worse loss in program history. ainsley: if you can find someone long island university or went to usc breakfast is on us. will: i will be looking for them. steve: sounds like president biden and president xi all business we are not friends. ainsley: thank you will and thanks to all our friends at the cish. tonight, fox nation right here in this room is honoring america's heroes like john gowdy who survived being shot at point blank range in afghanistan. joey jones is going to share his incredible story coming up next. hey, joey come on over. ♪ ♪ don't settle for products that give you a sort-of white smile. try crest whitening emulsions... .

ainsley: yeah.that video, there is so much noise, the band is playing jingle bells, the crowd is cheering and a car comes up from behind them. so, if f. they saw the car coming, some people were jumping out of the way. for those dancing grannies or for the guy who was hit. we saw the video of the band nebraska who was hit from behind. they had no idea. there was so much noise. they didn't have the chance to get out of the way. any word on when we woke up this morning. it was five dead. 40 injured. any word on those that were injured how many of them are children? >> you know, there was some information to that effect. they said, i believe it was 11 adults and 12 children early before that number rose up to 40. and we know that from children's hospital. they said they had admitted at least 15 people at the local children's hospital. so, i can go with at least 15. but i would bet as we start piling through the details that number is going to be higher, ainsley. steve: all right it sounds like the poli

ainsley: exactly.g persecution and genocide of these individuals. brian: unbelievable. about to start the olympics and major sponsors there in the olympics knowing they are committing mass general side and just steamed rolled hong kong saxzs and condemnations and starting to rattle the cage of taiwan. all these overflights and these naval joe biden said let's do a meeting. xi, said nope. not interested in that. when you look at -- and we discussed on this program where exactly did covid get started it sure looks like it all started in china. brian: do you think so? steve: they have clammed up on it. when joe biden is running for president about a year and a half ago, he was saying look, you need me tore commander-in-chief, because i have dealt with president xi for years and he is talking about when he was vice president. brian: they played basketball together. steve: we have got a good relationship. i will get stuff done. and that's why it's crazy that he has not yet asked about covid, which has kille

ainsley: next county over is suffolk that's the hamptons area. and ray continue anyone winner out there won by 57%. bail reform was his and beat

ainsley: yes.resident of the united states, the two most challenging professions in the country, and she just took the it. she prayed and prayed and every time she had a press conference, she would pray. god has his hands on her heart and her life from the get go. and i encourage everyone to watch bible study on fox nation because you'll hear how her faith just got her through all the trials. she has a beautiful husband who is a baseball player, she has a beautiful little girl who is the love of her life, and she was press secretary. her mother came and helped her in washington while she was, you know, at the podium working in the briefing room and handling that stressful job. but she just managed to do it. cute little story, i did not realize that he worked at fox, she worked her way up, she worked the huckabee show, she was an intern, then she becomes the press secretary, now she's back at fox, and and we just adore her. i didn't realize how brilliant she was. i knew she was smart -- rachel: oh,

our own ainsley earhardt is on the ground. glenn youngkin is with us. check to the rally will also join us, he is running in the great state of new jersey. but first come here with reaction for such a time as this, kayleigh mcenany along with fox news contributor lara trump. lara, we will begin with you. the one issue of energy alone i think -- and i've said this before, your father-in-law did not get enough credit for. keeping prices of production low. the cost of filling our tanks had never been lower. heating and cooling our homes had never been lower. that means the cost of transporting goods has never been lower. now everything is flipped and flopped, and it's never been higher. >> that's right. well, you heard joe biden happy to give out an apology earlier about the paris climate accord. he does owe quite a few apologies and he could probably start with the interview workers. remember about a year ago he lied to saying you are not going to have to worry about it, you're going to keep your jobs. what does he do? day one canceling the keystone xl pi

caroline banks ainsley was born yesterday weighing exactly eight pounds.citement. julia, congratulations, again. also say welcome to the neighborhood because they're neighbors of ours. we're so happy about all of that. >>> and that does it for this edition of "andrea mitchell reports." remember to follow the show online and on facebook @ mitchellreports. chuck todd and "mtp daily" start right now. >>> if it's wednesday, the house is set to vote on centuring. posting an altered video depicting violence against democrats. why is there more anger over an infrastructure vote than a violent video fantasizing about the death of a colleague. >>> the force happening all across the globe. why the bad guys are winning and what it means for the future of politics everywhere. >>> later new efforts at the state and city levels to expand booster eligibility as covid cases are rising and vaccination rates lag compared to our western allies. >>> welcome to "meet the press daily." i'm chuck todd. right now on the house floor lawmakers began their initial de

ainsley ehrhardt is live talking to voters. >> reporter: we are back coming in loudoun county, fairfaxe is a big race for governor. these are parents. how many of you were involved in school board events before this happens. not one of you. now you're all involved in starting these different organizations, you've been on the show so many times. talk about your organization. >> a year and a half ago, a pta mom and accidental activist. and mostly immigrant parents, started a group called parents defending education and everywhere our mama bears and papa bears and we started a movement that will be expressed today. >> finally speaking out. you are a teacher at loudoun county, your supporting glenn youngkin, what the reaction at school? >> people disagree and it has been respect for. a lot of times it gets misunderstood about the schooling but big leaders in schools, the leadership from the top, for me, it has been about speaking out. >> nervous about doing that? >> absolutely. i will be taken care of. at this point for my kids, teaching them to stand up and speak when you disagree or supp

. >> and joining me now, nbc's julia ainsley who was following the argumentings, harry litman, former deputy assistant attorney general during the clinton administration. melissa lurie, and former u.s. attorney joyce vance. julia, take us through what you've heard in the last two hours from the justices in this important argument? >> it's interesting, andrea, i spent the morning outside the supreme court where protesters are talking about heartbeats and viability. none of those words are being mentioned inside the supreme court today. what they're talking about is whether or not this law can stand by the very nature of how it's been written. as you know, this allows private citizens in the state of texas to sue anyone who may have a connection to a woman's abortion. and so it takes the enforcement away from the state and puts it on the court. now, it's very interesting to hear from brett kavanaugh today. as we know he's been a conservative justice, appointed by president trump, someone who we can expect to overturn roe v. wade. he started questioning the solicitor general from texas a

joining me with the latest is our own julia ainsley. he ain't getting much time. >> that's right, chuck, it seems like they're closing every door. the latest move is to go to the dc circuit to appeal the ruling we got late tuesday from the judge in the dc district court. she was very blatant about her opinion that the former president is overly exerting executive privilege to keep these documents from being released. she said that presidents are not kings and the plaintiff, meaning trump, is not president. it actually makes a big difference here that trump is no longer the president. you and i talked a lot, chuck, about executive privilege during the mueller investigation when so many key documents and witnesses were kept from those investigators. that no longer seems to be something that trump can hide behind, especially as the current president, the biden administration has made the case that these documents would not damage the office of the presidency and in fact are vital to national security. so it seems that the walls are startin

wendy murphy, we'll bring you back, julia ainsley, thanks to you as well, we appreciate you. >>> abortion has tried to keep front and center in this conversation here in the governor's race in virginia. he's argued that virginia could follow texas if republicans are allowed to gain control. >> women of virginia, listen to me carefully. if glenn youngkin is elected governor, abortions will no longer be available here in the commonwealth of virginia. for 50 years the supreme court has protected roe v. wade. now it is the trump supreme court, 6-3. they are going to eliminate it. you saw what happened in texas. you know they're going to do it in mississippi. glenn youngkin, we do not want your antiabortion rhetoric and laws here in virginia. >> to many democrats' disappointment, recent polling shows abortion is not high on the list of key issues for virginia, less than 10%. instead, education has jumped nine points in a month with republicans hammering on critical race theory. joining me to talk more about this is nbc news correspondent heidi przybyla. larry sabatow from the university of vir

please welcome steve doocy, ainsley earhardt and brian kilmeade.y. [♪♪♪] >> good evening. can you see me? major dan rooney gave plea this tuxedo. thanks to all of you for coming. fighting for our freedom doesn't top in the battlefield, and the impact can last a lifetime. >> 53,000 u.s. troops were yard in the past 20 years of war. those are just the physical wounds. >> one was the john gavin. he lost his leg, shattered his arm. but that did not stop him from wanting to be back in the fight. >> despite his injuries, sergeant first class gowdy deployed again on another come bad mission to afghanistan. >> no doubt about it. he's this year's recipient of the modern warrior award. >> one of the partner forces turned on us and resulted in multiple casualties. i have a prosthetic right humerus. and extensive never damage in my arms. multiple gunshot wounds around the body and one to the left leg resulting in a below the knee amputation. delays grieving period after being injured. you think your life is over. you think you won't have the same quality in li

rachel: honored to fil for ainsley. happy to be with both of you.good hobby? do you know people happy with they hike? i see mountains like that wouldn't it be great to get work boots and walk up a mountain? rachel: yeah. you could get lost though. brian: tell people where i am. i will drop a pin. rachel: drop some bread crumbs. steve: good exercise good to be outside and fresh air. brian: a little concerned about bears and cougars. ains. rachel: should be. steve: go during the daylight hours. rachel: closing arguments in the trial of kyle rittenhouse set for monday after the defense rests. steve: that's right. defense and prosecutors are going to meet today one last time to hash things out before the weekend. they have already dismissed the jury for the weekend. brian: alexis mcadams is live in kenosha where police are potential unrest ahead of the verdict. alexis. >> that's right. we did hear from the kenosha county sheriff preparing for that and local businesses as well in downtown kenosha went through so much last summer are also preparing. we di

please welcome my friends and yours, a host of "fox & friends," steve doocy, ainsley earhardt, and briann you see me? [laughter] >> who gave you this? >> they promised me at the store -- gave me this tuxedo, thanks to him. thanks to all of you for coming. fighting for our freedom never stops the battlefield. the impact, it lasts a lifetime. >> yes, more than 53,000 u.s. troops were injured in the past 20 years of war. and those are just the physical wounds. >> yep, one of those men is retired u.s. army sergeant first class john coody, who was nearly killed during an insider attack in afghanistan, known as a green on blue attack, he lost his leg, shattered his arm. but that does not stop him from wantingac to be back in the fig. >> despite his injuries, sergeant first class goudie, he deployed again on another combag mission to afghanistan. can you imagine? >> no doubt about it, he is this year's modern warrior recipient. >> april 25th, 2012, we were prepping to go out. we had an insider threat. one of the partner forces had turned on us, resulting in multiple casualties. i have a prosthe

ainsley: very cathartic. he learned a lot just putting it down on paper. go buy the book. steve: especially somebody who's been at the very top and yet troubled behind the scenes. anyway, check that out. that's going to wrap it up for today. ainsley: bye, everyone, have a good one. >> dana: new jersey governor's race a nail biter, too close to call. democrat incumbent phil murphy is trying to make history to fend off challenger ciattarelli. >> bill: election scene as a referendum on president biden clearly and youngkin's victory could mean trouble for the white house moving forward. >> let's count the votes. everybody is entitled to a world class education in the commonwealth of virginia. we'll continue that fight tonight and every day going forward. >> we will change the trajectory of this commonwealth. [cheering and applause] and friends, we are going to start that transformation on day one. [cheering and applause] >> bill: we got it covered for you. democrats worst fears could be coming through. a nail biter too close to call. alexandria in virginia on the state flippin

brian, steve and ainsley are off today. carley shimkus. carley: they are thankful for that.e the time off. lawrence: joey jones is here. first time on "fox & friends." >> joe: first time. carley: are you kidding me? carley: did you see when we went through the haunted house? rachael ray the executive producer of "fox & friends weekend." i think it was her idea. she sent lawrence and i to a haunted house for halloween. and we are. lawrence: connected forever. carley: we have a bond. we are not brave people. you are adding the brave in that for us. you were such a gentleman. he was protecting me from all the people jumping out. don't touch her. don't you dare touch her. >> joe: that would not be me. i would be totally like she has got legs. carley: that's right. noted. so it's thanksgiving. happy thanksgiving to everybody watching. by the way, if you have pictures that you want to send us, that you would like to see on fox news, can you send them to us at friends@foxnews.com. we would love to see how you are celebrating thanksgiving. lawrence: sounds great. carley: we do know

brian: all right -- ainsley: okay, everyone, i think that is the end of our show. brian, what's your web site again? brian: brine kill immediate -- >> sandra: also weighing on the race supply chain crisis. the president has struggled to ease the backlog at our nation's ports. all of this leading to empty store shelves and high prices everywhere. a trend expected to continue well into next year. >> bill: also immigration another hot button. the white house seemingly indifferent to a record surge at our southern border now reportedly considering $450,000 in pay-outs to migrants separated under the previous administration, the trump team in 2018. >> sandra: defining that president's foreign policy is if disastrous pull-out from afghanistan. 13 u.s. service members were killed and hundreds of americans remain stranded in enemy territory. >> bill: the defining issue may be in the classroom, education. virginia has emerged as ground zero in the fight over critical race theory and masks in schools. mccauliffe has vowed to diversify school faculties and pay teachers more m

. >> bon jour, steve, ainsley and brian. >> carley shimkus was not in her office.: it's important to consider buying in america. >> carley shimkus is bringing you behind the scenes with some of the farmers. carley: i'm a city girl but i like the country life. >> i love you guys but we've got to fix this first. we've got to have carley -- carley: they're not -- are they? ♪ >> is just got on it and midway through i realized i didn't know how to stop. democrats took the field so you can scout out the opposition right now. >> that's right, carley. carley: you better watch out. >> it seems to appropriate. carley: in honor of the world series and our nation's past time. >> a great challenge has taken over the plaza this morning. >> now comes the mud. >> my favorite. >> good job, carley. >> all right. >> yeah! >> okay. you recognize that baby right there? it is our own carley shimkus. she brought her parents in to cook cake. thank you for sharing your daughter with us. we love her. >> i'm so happy everybody is here. this is really cool. the flag, images of patriotism arou

brian, steve and ainsley are off today. carley shimkus. carley: they are thankful for that.

congressman rob whitman, joe concha, ainsley ehrhardt appearing on the show, don't go anywhere. ♪♪ aty in the usa ♪♪ every single day, we're all getting a little bit better. we're better cooks... better neighbors... hi. i've got this until you get back. better parents... and better friends. no! no! that's why comcast works around the clock constantly improving america's largest gig-speed broadband network. and just doubled the capacity here. how do things look on your end? -perfect! because we're building a better network every single day. laura: we are back of the crime crisis, 12 people killed, 64 hurting these shootings over halloween weekend, it will reporting the highest with 20 injuries and two does. two shooters were taking aim at a party attended by 200 people. eyewitnesses report seeing a gunman from an elevated position. illinois judge backing the blue and the chalice to the city of chicago's that the mandate blocking lori lightfoot's orders to fire any member of the police union who does not get the covid 19 vaccination by december 30 first. firefighters face a new year fi

. >> i called her friend ainsley and said, you know, hey, have you heard from halee. >> she's like i know you have her apartment key. can you drive over there and see what she's doing? >> reporter: when ansley did, she saw halee's car parked outside the apartment, meaning halee must be inside. ansley put the key in the front door. >> i swung open the door. i was, like, halee. and i just started screaming her name. like, my stomach had dropped, and i was like, oh my god. i was like, where is halee? where could she be? >> reporter: around the same time, halee's sister emilee was driving to work with a friend. suddenly, a sense of doom washed over her. >> i'm freaking out. something's wrong. >> just, like, out of the blue this feeling came? >> yeah, it was out of the blue. like, we were driving, and all of a sudden, i was just like, you got to turn around. i got to go find my sister. something's wrong. like, i don't know what's wrong, but something's wrong. >> reporter: emilee posted a picture of halee on instagram. if anyone hears from my sister please contact me. friends responded, te

coming to the stock and if you look at maverick capital increasing their stake by 10% maverick is lee ainsley, a legend, and the last one i would mention is point state capital these guys are proteges. i think of stanley drunkenmiller. they raised their position by 453% and they now have 4 million shares so i think the stock is misunderstood. i think dara might be feeling some pressure seeing these activists starting to build positions and i think something ultimately could happen here if the stock continues to be moribund it's down 15% with the s&p up 25%. it is a glaring loser amongst my holdings, but i'm not ready to give up and i think that there's way more coming to the story in '22. >> i want to make a segway to evs and i'll do it by noting that you bought more charge point. can you be brief? i have to mov talk about other stuff as well >> chargepoint will be a rising tide story this is predominantly fleet charging equipment and they're the leader and one of the largest market cap stocks in the ev charging space. so i have a small position there. i have been adding to it a little bit, a

julia ainsley joins us now and rahema ellis is at new york's jfk airport. help me understand this. 500 ceos every day of the week and i haven't spoken to one who hasn't been in absolute support of vaccine mandates. even if this gets held up, is it really going to impact what's happening? >> i guess it depends on some of these republican attorneys in the courts here, stephanie. we know that republican attorney generals sued the biden administration and they have won in the fifth circuit. that's that very conservative circuit that also sided with the state of texas and the abortion lawsuit that we've talked a lot about. there was a three-judge panel that decided over the weekend to put a stay, that's a temporary block, on that vaccine mandate. now, we do expect to hear from the justice department today. they have said, through the labor department, that osha, under the osha act, they have the explicit right to push a vaccine mandate and to make this work when there is an emergency need to protect the health and safety of american workers. so they're standing by this. but the court ov

with me now so break this all down, nbc news correspondent, julia ainsley, at the u.s. supreme court. neal katyal, former acting u.s. solicitor general, a partner at the law firm, hogan levels, law professor at georgetown university, and an msnbc legal analyst. barbara mcquade, a former u.s. attorney in michigan, now a professor at the university of michigan law school. she is also an msnbc legal analyst. talia farhaddian winestein, as well as an msnbc legal analyst. also with us, joshua prager, a journalist who has written for "the atlantic," "vanity fair," "the new york times," and "the wall street journal." he's also author of "the family row," an inside look at the family behind the supreme court's most divisive case. julia, tell us a little bit more about what's happening at the court today. >> reporter: well, just right now, these oral arguments are getting underway, jose, and we expect first to hear from, as you said, that case where they are -- these are abortion providers challenging that law in texas, sb-8. they originally petitioned the court and as we know o

julia ainsley is all over this story. bashr mcquaid, former u.s.hagstrom miller. he's the president and ceo of whole women's health, which is the plaintiff in one of those supreme court cases. julia, the justices seem skeptical, but that doesn't mean abortion rights are totally in the clear. can you explain this to us? >> yeah, that's right. i mean, oral arguments are all about reading the tea leaves, seeing what questions get asked. and i think it was surprising yesterday to hear from the more conservative justices, especially justice kavanaugh and justice barrett, asking questions about how far this law could go. could it also be applied to other policies, in which you would allow civilian vigilantes to sue people who might have some connection to a policy, not just like abortion, but you could even make it gun control, you could have it infringe on religious liberties. those questions gave a lot of hope to people who hoped to see this law overturned. but that skepticism doesn't necessarily mean that the law will be overturned. we still have to s

ainsley: we'll see you back in new york. . >> on capitol hill the house will talk about the spendingill today. in one corner of the room. then you have the senate beginning this confirmation hearing for this very controversial nominee for the treasury department. she has called in her prior work for the quote end to banking as we know it. >> bill: watching these major developments the trial in southeastern georgia. prosecutors will cross-examine the man who pulled the trigger he says in self-defense and the kyle rittenhouse trial where the jury starts day three of deliberations. >> we reviewed a drone video at the center of the mistrial request by the defense. outside the courthouse you have this going on. [people shouting] >> tensions brewing out there. protests turned violent yesterday. there were a couple of arrests made at the scene outside the courthouse. all of this as everyone is on pins and needles. >> bill: alexis is outside the courthouse in kenosha. what is expected first off? >> good morning. big day here again in kenosha as we enter day three of deliberations. as you saw

ainsley: they love him there. okay, well be safe and have fun in south carolina eat some grits and sweet tea. steve: see you monday, everybody >> bill: economic signs of life not discouraging democrats plowing forward with two huge spending bills. they will debate the social safety net bill known as bbb, build back better. leadership is hoping to vote on that and the infrastructure bill today. >> dana: the latter bill would go straight to the president's desk and give him a needed win. the social safety net bill would await a score from the congressional budget office in the senate and it could be a big one. >> bill: team fox coverage maria bartiromo with analysis on the jobs report. aishah hosni is herding cats on the hill. good morning. what's going on? >> good morning. what a difference one night can make. we went from this sausage making process being described by some democrats as a word i cannot use on tv that's how bad it was to now we might actually have two votes happening later this morning. sometime tod

>> well, ainsley went to the billy joel concert. >> it was awesome. you went to d.c. to see your kids. brian went >> spr a wonderful day, everyone. >> bill: a question how low can you go? president biden's poll numbers going from bad to worse nearly 60% of americans now saying they disapprove of his job performance. take that with your morning coffee. i'm bill hemmer, good morning. brand-new week begins now. how are you doing? >> dana: ready for the great week. i'm dana perino. the president and the chief of staff try to say we're moving forward and get better. these are just a snapshot in time. for the white house this has been consistent. we're exactly one year out from the mid-terms. independents who put the president in office are having serious buyer's remorse. >> half of them say the president has done worse than they had expected. the white house dismissing it as the result of a rough and tough year. >> dana: that's an understatement. americans are paying more for just about everything. supply chain crisis is not going anywhere. >> bill: americans unhappy with

lawrence: pete brian, ainsley and steve are off today. here with lawrence. it was funny, we did a little segment yesterday we realized lawrence was over there eating. this is so good. lawrence: not a plate i don't love. i took the opportunity to eat. rachel: there you are by the way. is that true first time you got to see the macy's parade. joey: watch it at home every year. first time in new york. nfl guys. i went up and they had their families up on the third floor. i snuck it and took selfie with amputee float. i thought we were kindred spirits. a lot of fun. a lot of firsts. rachel: lawrence you had friends over. lawrence: i had about 15 friends came over. i decided to only cook two dishes this year and i got the rest catered. rachel: how did that go? after i cook a lot. i know people who cater is. is that a better way to enjoy the day? lawrence: i only did two dishes. it wasn't as much. but, you know, it was just great to have friends over. watch football, even though my cowboys lost. it was just a moment. it was good. i did miss my

ainsley: i can talk about politics with anybody but i suspect anybody who voted for joe biden not to'm going to be revealing on inflation and foreign-policy and china. >> what we try to do is judy falconer and epic systems, we do it at thanks giving, play glad, g is what are you grateful for, l, what did you learn, a is what did you achieve and d, was deleted you, the younger kids love it. that is what we are going to do. quiet on thanksgiving. maria: it was great to see you both. steve forbes, come back soon, "varney and company" begins right now. stuart: a healthy dose of politics around my thanksgiving table, we will be pounding the table because we all agree. good morning, everyone. the lockdowns are spreading in europe but they are not coming here. the white house has announced, quote, we can curb the spread

ainsley: she said if the lies of critical race theory can creek into the classroom of mountains undoubtedlyllegally try to hide it crt fanatics don't want people to know the truth. covid-19 lockdown showed parents on zoom screens in their own home what schools are peddling: black parents don't believe your children aren't capable and whited parents don't believe your kids inherently evil. i saw it when my kid want to public school. if you live in brooklyn or live in the bay area in california. they can be pretty out with it. but in these little towns, it's really kind of tucked in and you can't see it and they use these code words like equity. pete: need a secret decoder ring to cut through what they describe it as as opposed to what it really is. rachel: if you bring it up they say that's just a dog whistle. it's not happening here. they are make you feel like you are cuckoo and that's part of their technique as well. pete: no, it's not in the curriculum. as you look into this you learn there is curriculum and it's a pettigoggy. that's a med you teach by. teach teachers to teach in a certa

i think ainsley earhart does it too. pete: what happens when they do a bad deed?% off right now at fox shop where you can see things like these winter hats and fox news t-shirts. you've got some gloves, rachel. rachel: there's also socks. pete: boone, my son, loves to wear these socks all the time. they don't fit him perfectly, but they work. rachel: shopfox.com. did i say it right? pete: i don't think so. you did. [laughter] rachel: they made it so complicated. shop.foxnews.com. pete: we can see who's taking over fox square this morning -- will: nfl sunday. pete: right here at 10:00 eastern. they're going to be the on. and i was grousing a little bit earlier because you can complain even during christmas. they get great catering. rachel: we just got latkes. pete: we did. and a fan i city coffee machine -- fanty coffee machine. will: let me tell you something about that coffee machine, it travels. rachel: what? [inaudible conversations] pete: will was outraged about this when he found out about the green room. i was getting my maining, and will was just -- my make