benson says some funding is tied to president biden's $1 trillion infrastructure bill. benson says the state legislature recently allocated billions to help pay for climate change resilience projects. >> we build before the disaster, ultimately we'll save money for taxpayers. >> in the meantime, port officials are meeting with their counterparts in other coastal cities like boston and seattle to learn how they're responding to the rising sea level problem. >> i think if the city of san francisco wants to continue to bring in tourists and visitors and conventions and things like that, i think they have to do what they need to to keep the waterfront accessible and safe for the visitors. >> in san francisco, melissa colorado, nbc bay area news. let's take a small break here, go back to our breaking fuse. the great mall in milpitas, initial reports at 5:30 that there was some sort of altercation and possibly some gunfire. the mall remains on lockdown. milpitas police just now telling us san jose p.d. is on site, the chp and the county sheriff's department there going inside

the guy benson show host and fox's contributor, guy benson. and she's like a remote. hard to operate, too many buttons, and you keep finding her under the couch, fox's contributor, kat timpf. jim y how's it going? >> great. >> how's alaska? >> alaska's great. it's getting dark right now. it's dark. that's where you see movies where it's dark 24 hours a day and all that stuff and it's awful. and people go isn't it beautiful? i go, i don't know, it's dark. >> has it changed you at all? >> i think it has changed me. i feel like i'm a little bit tougher. >> yes. >> i'm a little bit tougher. >> how so? >> just - - well, can i bring this back to sears? >> yes. >> okay. did you see the picture of her on instagram? >> with that machine gun? >> the machine gun. >> won yo what it was. >> it was a gun we don't know. but i saw that - - i don't know if these guys saw it but i saw this picture of sears holding this machine gun ak-47 like i can't wait for the new tarantnio movie to come out. everyone makes excuses but the reason things are turning the way they are is people are tire

"the guy benson show" host and fox news contributor guy benson. goes christmas caroling, listeners convert to judaism. comedian joe machi. this is the only meeting where she gives her last name. fox news contributor kat timpf. and he knows it's snowing three hours before anyone else. my massive sidekick and the nwa's world television champion, tyrus. joe, what with that accent? >> a combination of a number of characters i'm developing. none of them are good at accents. speak >> greg: you play someone who can't do an accent. it saves a lot of time in learning and accent. >> we were trying to get seth rogen to play the part. >> greg: speaking a broken, why would he bother commenting? obviously it's twitter. people comment on stupid [bleep]. what was his point? >> i have a rule of thumb with social media posting. imagine saying that to your imaginary girlfriend. how would she react? someone just broke into my car. you live in the city. she's not going to make out with you. i thought the most interesting part about seth rogen was he said people are cr

guy benson, wasn't this preventable? >> guy: i don't want to get out in front of law enforcement and i understand is going to be another press conference on that angle later this afternoon. what you just read through, emily, if this is indeed the person of interest who turns into a suspect in the person responsible, the rap sheet as a whole array of crimes that this person's been convicted of over the last 20 plus years. it dates back to 1999. in recent history that you just rehearse their suggest that this is still a very dangerous person who has been released twice on very small amounts of money and terms of bond or bail. if indeed this is the person responsible, there are going to be very tough questions to be asked and answered about that element of our criminal justice. how could someone like this be out on the street to commit a massacre like this? one other thought that i just have to say. again, we have to be careful because we don't have all the facts yet. i understand that some of the reporting so far is that t

and joining us now is michigan's secretary of state jocelyn benson.ery much for joining us tonight. really appreciate it. i want to begin with what we're seeing today in these civil penalties, civil judgment, a $25 million judgment in charlottesville, and now this $187,000 attorneys fees basically fine against these lawyers for bringing one of these crazy frivolous donald trump-type challenges of the election. >> well, yes, thanks, first, lawrence, for having me. always a pleasure and really appreciate you focusing and turning a light on these very real threats to democracy. you know, the sanctions awarded today, they send an important message that if you blatantly misuse your authority and abuse the legal system to manipulate the public into thinking that our elections are anything but safe and secure, you'll face consequences. and i think we are going to see more of this happening. i hope in the months ahead. otherwise we risk this legal strategy, which was really a pr strategy becoming more of the norm in the future. and we can't have that if we ha

and joining us now is michigan's secretary of state, jocelyn benson.y much for joining us tonight, i really appreciate it. i want to begin with why we're seeing today in these civil penalties. civil judgment of 25 million dollar judgment in charlottesville, and now this hundred 87,000 dollar attorney fees basically fine against these lawyers, for bringing one of these crazy, frivolous donald trump type challenges of the election. >> well yes, thanks, first, lawrence for having me. i really appreciate you guys shining these light on is very real threat to democracy. they sent a very important message if you blatantly misuse your authority, and abuse the legal system to manipulate the public into thinking that our elections are anything but safe and secure, you will face consequences. and i think we are going to see and more of this happening, i hope, in the months ahead. otherwise we risk this legal strategy, which is really a pr strategy, becoming more of the norm in the future. we can't have that if we want to safe and secure democracy. >> the state o

running may now, editor and host of the guy benson show on fox news show, he is guy benson. here. welcome back. >> happy thanksgiving. kennedy: thank you so much and you as well and your family. let's discuss because the diplomatic boycott basically means joe and doctor jill are not going to go to china, i don't think anybody is crying about that when i disagree we should have a full boycott of the games, what we do? >> i think the democratic boycott is the bare minimum and i go back and forth on this because senator ted cruz said we don't want to punish the athletes and many have set this right, people train their entire lives, peak performance or small window and robbing them of opportunity to compete on behalf of the country and the flag because we have a significant peace in the country, it seems unfair to the athletes. i also love the winter olympics and i am a hockey fan like you are. people want to see the games go on. however, this is where i have horrible stomach inc. this. it's not like it's one thing the chinese communist government has done. it one violation afte

and michigan secretary of state jocelyn benson is here. madam secretary, let me start with you.ll you and ask you what's happening in michigan? >> no. i mean, i think part of it is, you know, this is on the official side, we're working on policy. you know, it would be perhaps untoward for a sitting president to reach out to a secretary of state and ask, you know, things like this, but that said, we are not seeing the action on the federal level, the prioritization of this issue on the federal level that we need to be seeing, whether it's in congress or in the white house. this is a five-alarm fire. this is happening in broad daylight, as you mentioned. the dismantling of democracy by putting people who are willing to undo the results of an accurate election, fail to certify it and the like, simply because they don't like the results, and the federal government has a critical role to play now in ensuring that we are protecting our states and our state officials and local officials from attempts to replace them by -- with people who would willingly, openly block the will of the pe

guy benson, you are excessive, a dream come true.a dream but you, thank you for being here tonight. two people in studio, i'm going to get a memo. topical storm is next. ♪♪ like you, my hands are everything to me. but i was diagnosed with dupuytren's contracture. and it got to the point where things i took for granted got tougher to do. thought surgery was my only option. turns out i was wrong. so when a hand specialist told me about nonsurgical treatments, it was a total game changer. like you, my hands have a lot more to do. learn more at factsonhand.com today. the new york mets parted ways of acting general manager after being arrested for driving drunk earlier this year. he says it's nothing personal, they just got enough people on the team who can't get home. [laughter] can't make a line drive. topic number one. affect to visit this place. christmas island australia where the annual migration of red crab is shutting down roads. even the sea creatures here have, walkabout. hey guys, walking sideways. he's are crabs migrating, blo

joining us now is michigan's secretary of state, jocelyn benson.arge. secretary benson, tell us what's happening. >> well, you know, notably, today is the one-year anniversary of our state board of canvassers in michigan certifying the results of the 2016 november election and it's remarkable that here we are a year later, still battling the misinformation about the truth of that election and it's misinformation that's manifested itself in this very un-american, anti-democratic effort to change the rules and the policies that enables so many citizens to vote in record numbers in a very secure election process that over 250 audits in our state have affirmed as accurate. and instead used this very loophole that you mentioned in our constitution to change those rules and do things like make it more difficult for citizens to identify themselves before receiving an absentee ballot or voting from home and make it more difficult for our local election administrators to do things like have churches and schools service polling places by eliminating needed f

let's bring in guy benson, host of the guy benson radio show and josh kraushaur.f of this post election phase and other dynamics with the energy situation. josh, you wrote an interesting piece over the weekend. "dems fear political wipe out in 2022" based on the election results and the polling numbers. do you see anything that has impacted your thinking on that in the recent days? >> passing the infrastructure bill, which was a bipartisan accomplishment that didn't turn out to be one after all the division that came of it is a boost, but you know, biden's job approval rating is 42% in the polling averages. that is the lowest of any president in a generation approaching donald trump's numbers. it's a very dangerous place politically for any president to be in. this is a president that campaigned on working with republicans, on returning to normalcy, not being as partisan as some of his predecessors. the fact that he hasn't governed in that way is driving the numbers down and doing damage in his own party. >> martha: juan, i want to take a look at this poll. this i

benson says some funding is tied to president biden's $1 trillion infrastructure bill. they're meeting in boston and seattle to learn u how they are responding to the rising sea level problems. >> they have to keep the water front accessible and safe for the visitors. >> we're tracking all things climate change. head to nbcbayarea.com/climatecrisis. we break down how the climate is changing and teaching you ways to help reduce and save the planet. >>> firefighters put out a fire in contra costa. here is the view from the nbc bay area sky rangers. three people were taken to the hospital for smoke inhalation. so far 53 million vaccinations have been administered in california. while cases have declined significantly, there's still a clear difference in number of vccinated and unvaccinated people. the red line represents cases among unvaccinated people. the blue line, on the bottom, shows breakthrough cases or cases among vaccinated people. if you look closely, in august, you can see a sharp peak among unvaccinated patient whence the delta variant was surging. even though

howie: joining us now to analyze the coverage in west palm beach, guy benson who hosts the guy bensonhow and in new york, liz claman, host of the claman countdown on fox business. the mainstream media paid little attention until recently to inflation and rising gas prices and the conservative media certainly played it up. most of their members are upper middle class, big city types an don't have to worry about paying a couple bucks more per gallon. >> it's not the sexiest topic. but when people all across the country are noticing the price of almost everything going up, it is impossible to ignore at a certain stage and i think the media has finally gotten around to that stage. i think you're right, you've got a lot of people especially in new york and d.c. making a lot of money so they're like oh, okay my sushi costs a little more but i can absorb that. it's not a big deal. it's fine. and that's perhaps one of the explanatory -- i'm a big sushi fan myself. i think often, not always, but often many many journalists are inclined to believe democrats and what the democrat spin is and wha

host of the guy benson show on radio.rrespondent for reuters at the white house. guy, let me start with you, by the way you are in studio here which is a new element. >> very exciting. i forgot what this felt like. >> bret: welcome back. baby steps. we are going to get one panelist at a time. >> i'm delighted to be here. what a treat. >> bret: when you look at the poll numbers and see where the president is, what do you take from 30,000 feet? >> the president is extremely unpopular. i mean, to be in the 30's with 21 points under water at this stage in your presidency, that's not a great place to be. and that final number that you flashed up on the screen about sort of enthusiasm about another biden term or another biden run is obviously not great news for him, but let's just say a lot of the these people say nothing we are not into round two of joe biden a lot of them are actually democrats who are not terribly excited about the prospect of nominating him for a second time. so then you start to wonder okay, who would be w

of the guy benson radio show. mercedes, let's pick up where we were in possibilities of a defamation case on behalf of kyle rittenhouse. we've seen what happened in recently in similar cases, a young man that got a lot of money out of it. >> jonathan was very clear on what defamation is. if it's opinion, they will get a pass. but there's been reportings where they said that rittenhouse committed murder. those outlets and those journalists and who those individuals are that said it in a public forum and actually said that rittenhouse was a murderer, they could be brought under a defamation claim. so it really is not -- it falls into that one bucket. if you're embedded an opinion with specific facts, that blurs the line. it's no longer deemed opinion. so that's how it can be interpreted. those individuals that said rittenhouse was a murderer, that could be facing a defamation suit. >> martha: here's some examples. these are all from september 1 in terms of the reporting and discussion of this case. watch this. >> ri

guy benson political editor at town hall.com.n fox news channel and charles lane opinion writer for "the washington post." guy, what do you make of this, rashida tlaib's answer about the legislation. and all of this falling at this time. >> boy, that answer if you can call it an answer from congresswoman tlaib was eyebrow raising. i'm not sure she had really thought through the legislation that her name son that she has co-sponsored and even under just cursory questioning about basic things like hey, you really want to empty the prisons in 10 years? she is like well, maybe, i don't know about. it was a weak performance, i think, to put it kindly. as for this new push on bail reform from aoc and that press release that just came out. i mean, read the room a little bit. this is not great timing for that given what happened in waukesha apparently. criminal justice reform but not being soft on crime and letting dangerous people walk the streets and that can have really tragic consequences if we just seen. >> bret: yeah, i want to tur

. >> reporter: benson bateman is spiderman. a remarkable thing happened when he took his picture to school. >> they were just like, wow, that's crazy. and just left me alone. >> reporter: they really apologized? wow. yep, lives changed. by reimagining the way they see themselves. >> that's crazy. >> reporter: costumes don't always have to mask our real selves. >> that's you. >> reporter: sometimes as the rosies have shown, it can bring out our hearts, too. >> people see these photos, what do the photos do? they're just photos. they have like a deep impact, like emotional impact. >> if we can help them forget about their disease, their illness for a few hours, you know, like it's all worth it. >> that again was lee cowan reporting. it's not onlyren being hailed as superheroes. steve hartman has an update on some super dads he met on the road. >>> this is crazy. >> reporter: michael la feat says what a difference a week makes. >> nothing's the same. it's all your fault, steve. >> reporter: i didn't know this was going to happen.

but the real moment for truman is benson, right? this is the guy that if there is a truman appointee that has a legacy, that's probably him? >> yes. and fred vinson is kind of strange and it's sadly ironic how little known he is today among americans. because at the time of his nomination for the chief justiceship, he was one of if not the biggest men in washington, particularly -- not including the president, who always stands, at the time always him, who always stands by himself. but he had held so many jobs of monumental importance to the american economy. he had been treasury secretary. he had been -- now we call omb director, at the time it was called emergency management, dealing with the war. he had been a federal district appellate court judge. he had been a member of the house of representatives from the state of kentucky in which he was the preeminent authority. both houses of congress recognized -- it's difficult for the senate to recognize anyone in the house as being a preeminent authority on something. he was recognize

>> yes, that's the hope. >> benson works for lithium americas.ùa mining company that owns the rightsunited states. the company expects to potentially extract 80-thousand tons of lithium a year... that's enough to power about a million vehicles. so none of this looks particularly high-tech. >> no, it's not. >> >> jonathan evans is president of the company. >> it's really the blood in the battery, without it the bad ris won't work. with automakers pledging to soon make most of their vehicles electric.ù lithium demand is expected to increase as much as ten fold in the next decade. right now most of it is mined in chile and australia and almost all of it is processed in china the united states has just one lithium producing mine.ùin southern nevada...providing less than 2% of world supply. >> is it an option for the u.s. not to be in this field and to let other countries supply this? >> i think answer is no. we have a lot of competitors in the world that if we don't do something about it, others are going to be happy to. >> and one of those countries is china. >> yes. >> how far behind a

so that's finally the middle class is the protagonist of the government must put benson o 2 years ago, a social uprising shook the foundations chilion society so much so that no one is sure which way the country will leave or whether whoever wins will be able to restore, govern ability in what has been latin america's most stable democracy. she and human al jazeera santiago, though, the united nation says $75.00 refugees and migrants drowned in the mediterranean sea north of libya. early this week, another 15 survivors were rescued by fishermen and brought to the port of the water in north western libya. they were trying to reach italy by boat. a 100 demonstrators rallied in warsaw and solid hours. he with refugees and migrants stranded up the poland. valerie boarder, they won't punish authorities to do more for people who are in urgent need of medical support, food and shelter by poland and by the roots of accused each other of accusing refugees as political polls. a problem journalist in somalia has been killed in a suicide bomb attack and the capital market issue of the disease moh

my input benson o. 2 years ago, a social uprising shook the foundations, italian society so much so that no one is sure which way the country will leave, or whether whoever wins will be able to restore govern ability in what has been latin america's most stable democracy, hassey and human al jazeera santiago, millions of us were ellen's are also heading to the poles for regional elections on sunday, the recent national survey showed more than 75 percent of people now live in extreme poverty. and as theresa bought reports from caracas, many a desperate for change. a little sarah almost believes voting on sunday will be crucial to helping change in venezuela. she is 59 years old and she was a single room with her daughter and 2 grandchildren in a house. in the coastal city of la, wider ross, i received a pension of a dollar and a half a month. her family's revives on her daughter salary, which is around $5.00 ethan and was having an effect on me. i don't know if things are going to change, only god knows that whomever wins will help us improve how we live. we've been eating a little bit of

curvature 19 on society as a whole. fact that many people feel this is, you know, a lot of supporters, benson frustration or 18 months for nobody was allowed to see them. and this is the 2nd time this season that dimitry piatt has been hit by an object. why is he being targeted? well, i think obviously when you all the star player, the key plan for such big team as the nobody is going to meet your target play is somebody who is extremely divisive. the plan you found basis? well, i think as well when he reacted in that gave it gives me the see through the project for the crowd here. basically put toggles when they're going back to feature. when martha go to any stage, even from where they're going to be looking to pinpoint via and try to get him on the rise, that's why we saw the target him of dakota, kate, with a water bottle here. and as i mentioned earlier, the french sports minister says repeated crowd problems of putting the future french football at risk. what does she mean by that? i think what she means by that is probably the ability for friends football to rebuild itself financially.

my input, benson ah, 2 years ago a social uprising shook the foundations of chilion society so much so that no one is sure which way the country will leave, or whether whoever wins will be able to restore govern ability in what has been latin america's most stable democracy, she and human al jazeera santiago. let's go live to daniel schwabl who's in santiago right now. so what, why are these election stereo so important? well, as lucy mentioned in that report, this is a country that prides itself on its stability. and we've seen a great deal of instability in chile, certainly in the last couple of years with these massive protest people calling for fundamental change to the way the country is govern. and in this voting station, i, matt in the center of santiago has been open now for about 20 minutes or so as a trickle of people coming in to vote. that the trouble is people are looking for stability. these elections, as lucia mentioned in that report don't, aren't necessarily going to bring that about. i in today's voting, unless one of the candidates gets 50 percent plus one vote extra

to begin was there was a movement, a gathering of for if you're benson money, money sit, it is in fact 27 major cities in northern america and in europe, boise there. so point to this by a minister to at 80 open government and their willingness to fight a t p left head on i see perhaps approached to the capital. but there has been many young people that have been assigned or signing up to go and fight the t p and left dr. according to many sources are indeed advancing to the capitol, and many people are again, fleeing or the cap drug, fearing that they're coming to our d'silva and this fight will beach fort in the end of december. so i will get a check in at the side of a thanks very much for the update. now saddam's prime minister says an investigation is underway into the deaths and injuries in recent demonstrations. now, dozens of people were killed in protests against october's military takeover. police and security forces have denied using live fire of the handle cause reinstated, as the country's prime minister on sunday of the sunny a deal with the military leadership. me now th

so that's finally the middle class is the protagonist of the governor, my input benson o 2 years ago, a social uprising shook the foundations of chilion society. so much so that no one is sure which way the country will leave or whether whoever wins will be able to restore govern ability in what has been latin america's most stable democracy, aussie and human al jazeera, santiago, millions venezuelans are also heading to the polls for regional elections on sunday, a recent partial survey showed more than 75 percent of people now live in extreme poverty there and a ser. isabelle reports from crackers many a desperate for change. oh, ethan little said i was believed voting on sunday. will be crucial to helping change in venezuela. she is 59 years old and she was a single room with her daughter and 2 grandchildren in a house. in the coastal city of wida ross, i received the pension of a dollar and a half a month. her family survives on her daughters salary, which is around $5.00. if in, if i mean, i don't know, things are going to change. only god knows whomever wins will help us improve

whereas across a large part of england it stayed clear for long enough last night for a frost and in bensons the frosty parts of england that had sunshine this morning, but the satellite picture from earlier shows the cloud moving in from the west and changing the wind direction from the chilly northerly to a less cold westerly around this area of high pressure from the atlantic and behind the weather front moving south as that keeps on moving south it is squeezing away the chilly conditions from the far south—east of england. in the flow of air coming in from the atlantic there is plenty of cloud and not a huge amount of rain and maybe light rain and drizzle from the thickest cloud and western areas and more persistent rain in north—west scotland. to the east of the high ground and across many eastern parts of the uk, a few sunny spells and bright skies for much of the day into kent and east sussex and as for the temperatures, they are a little higher than they have been but still quite chilly in east anglia and south—east england before the milder airfilters in. a dry bonfire night for ma

joining me is dan benson, located two miles from the kenosha courthouse.ins and needles where you are. what is behind small business owners? are you concerned about more violence? >> i actually -- yes. i am. we are on pins and needles. it is a day today event of us worrying about whether we come back in the morning and our businesses are here. i did notice small business owners down my street have started to remove things like remove collectors cars from their lot. things are easy because we don't know what is going to come next. laura: i spent a lot of time in minnesota. that is minnesota. minnesota was burning after floyd. people think of wisconsin and they think wisconsin, the most beautiful part of the country, incredibly great people of all backgrounds. you don't think of kenosha, wisconsin is a place where you have people shooting at each other, burning down buildings and small businesses, worrying if they are going to be open up shop the next day. what has happened? to america, what has happened? >> i have no idea. all i know is this is not kenosha.

guy benson and a cat and jamie -- [choking] >> greg: greg, who has crabs?treet? is that a person have crabs? does that person have crabs? turns out christmas island they have crabs. migration season. millions of crabs make their way to the ocean. this has kicked off christmas island. >> don't look like in a hurry. >> greg: kind of weird. control yourself, people. >> jesse: red wave. >> geraldo: geraldo's news about geraldo. this is my 20th anniversary at fox news celebrating this month. >> dana: today? >> judge jeanine: the whole month. >> greg: field like it. >> geraldo: very important like ramadan. >> greg: there you go. apologize now. apologize now. >> geraldo: they know i love them. [laughter] it's been -- i was already old when i came to work here i was 58 years old. the towers went down. i had to go to afghanistan. but 20 great years, great colleagues. he. >> geraldo: i am sorry. >> judge jeanine: you are not. remember, you may remember greg questioned the legitimacy of the last bear i had on. we had contacted the bear's handler in siberia. so, but i'

. >> benson works for lithium americas, a mining company that owns the rights to the largest known lithiumny expects to potentially extract 80,000 tons of lithium a year. that's enough to power about a million vehicles. so none of this looks particularly high tech.odf the battery. without it, the batteries won't work. >> with auto makers pledging to make their vehicles electric, lithium demand is expected to increase tenfold in the next decade. right now most of it is mined in chile and australia and almost all of it is processed in china. the united states has one mine in southern nevada providing less than 2% of world supply. is it an option for the u.s. not to be in this field and to let other countries supply this? >> i think the answer is no. we have a lot of competitors in the world that if we don't do something about it, others will be happy to. >> and one of those countries is china. >> how far behind are we? >> years, decades. >> the future of the auto industry is electric. there is no turning back. >> jump starting the switch to evs is key to president biden's plan to cut greenho

this is from our own guy benson. we were singing their stands in stark contrast to the crowds mcauliffe is drying. even when he brought the sitting president of the united states the area. i was told by someone on the ground there that the crowd was the same that pramila jayapal withdrawn by himself. the loudoun county fairgrounds was several times the size of mcauliffe was waiting for youngkin to take the stage. while mcauliffe has boundless energy, his audiences were listless. mcauliffe were to my stomach youngkin were large. >> harris: and the crowds were not dictating who's going to the poll on that date. we know that north of 1 million people early voted. i'm reading that most of them would've been democrats based on what they know about the democrats intended voters. that would mean independents and republicans, it may be in this instance the cards do matter. >> kayleigh: and that's why this makes it so exciting. all of this watch is what will be well weather for the rest of the country. i would like to draw vi

lisa benson's song. >> no one pays attention to lyrics. black and white video and he's playing the instrument and saying every breath you take. not if you just continue to go on. there's news following her everywhere. and she will not -- even if he has to take her life away, they'll still be together. but that's fun to play with the kids driving in the car and everybody sings together. >> this is -- we hear the chorus and we forget about all of the stuff. that's why even with the meat loaf song, we pay no attention that he's willing to do anything else but murder. but there's a lot of things in there between murder and hugging that you shouldn't probably do. i listen to ice cube and stuff during the day to get hyped. then led zeppelin. i never ends. >> i listen to this land is your land. >> oh, my god. how funny, white guy listens to this land is your land? and then how does it end? my land. mm-hmm. mm-hmm. >> i hate that song with every fiber of my being. that's all they played when you were a kid is like -- the sing along, cat. remember?

>> benson and sabler. >> were they holding hands?p grab. >> one hand. >> i never knew that. intertwined, is that a thing? >> when you're holding your -- >> yeah. >> not the grip like this, the this. >> we were here and we asked if they were going to -- >> they wouldn't give anything away. >> didn't leak out. >> if fans have anything to say about it -- >> make out. >> inner twining knuckles. >>> this is embarrassing because we have a living legend in the house. iman is here listening to this ridiculous conversation. >> she has more about her remarkable live and a new endeavor honoring her life with david bowie, right after this. >>> we are back. >>> a very good morning to you, it is 8:26 right now. i'm laura garcia. uc campus has been called off at the last minute thanks to a new deal. thousands of lecturers were in a bitter dispute. celebratory rallies are planned for noon. the new deal involves improvements in job stability, workload, and compensation. >>> sometimes we get paid in sunshine right here in the bay area. >> very nice as

bring in kayleigh mcenany , former white house press secretary and co-host of "outnumbered" and guy benson and a fox news contributor. great to have you with us today. kayleigh, obviously the white house is in one of those difficult phases. you know what it feels like to stand at the podium and have reporters come after you and tell you that things are not well. your thought on what you just heard from zeke there from a.p. and from the president. >> yeah, that was a fantastic question by zeke miller from the a.p. tough for biden to answer. one thing that i can say when i stood at the podium, we never lost support of our party. president trump had a base that is very loyal even to this day. we never saw a poll like that where you had essentially more than 60% of the party questioning whether you should be the nominee. that is one poll. another poll that we've seen democrats give president biden low marks on the direction of the country. upwards of 40% of democrats saying we're heading in the wrong direction. when you have those numbers in your own party -- i've not even gotten to independen

benson will serve as head of office in the new energy division.will develop national clean energy innovation as u.s. tries to reach net zero emissions by 2050. >>> it is 5:42. >>> many retailers closed for thanksgiving and where you can get last minute items today. >>> taking a look ahead to what you can expect on that forecast today. it will be plenty sun and temperatures near 70 for some of our warmer spots. i will have a lot more specifics on this forecast, coming up. want more from your vitamins? at nature's bounty, we give you more. more immune support. with the only vitamin c that lasts 24 hours. more restful sleep. with the first-ever triple action sleep supplement. we put more of our brains into helping your heart. we give you more wellness solutions backed by rigorous science than we ever have before. nature's bounty gives you more, so you can live bountifully. >>> welcome back. time for the money watch report, retailers closing today plus cooking free dinner alternatives and take out meals available for the holiday. diane king hall repor

the other two were from the east part of lake michigan joshua benson and linda. you're on the western side of the state. there was some concern and i want to understand how this goes with respect to what happens next with the build back better build. assuming the costing comes in right, the cbo scores and the moderates who are concerned about it are satisfied that it goes through, what's the danger in the process that it has to go through over the next two weeks and get passed that the bill substantially changed enough you have to go through negotiation? >> we had the essence for the language, we had that for awhile. we made tweaks on it on friday and this past week. there is no doubt there will be changes coming up between now and november 15th. but we have made a decision as house democrats that we are going to send over a package to the senate and obviously, they will make some changes, they'll have to send it back to us where we'll -- that's what we're going to have to accept and make some vote for that when it's all said and done and send it to the president

i think what has happened is -- and we've been down this road before and any obama colleague joel benson knows this well. democrats like to kill democrats and that's what we've been doing over the past six months in negotiating what's in it, what's not in it. the mod rattle versus the progressives. john mnuchin and kristen against everyone and as a result we've lost the messaging around it. it's now about the price tag and social programs. fortunately, it doesn't cost anything and second of all it will make a real difference in the majority of americans' lives in terms of reducing costs, lower inflation, putting people back to work and we have to get back to that and so because we have not been successful in getting in bill done, and nancy pelosi is trying her damnedest to get it done. we've lost the new englanding war on -- on it so it's easy to tag it as a socialist program. if we can pass that this year and get that into the mood stream and limp let -- imp left it, people will realize it's a policy to strengthening the middle class. there's nothing social about it. it reminds me of wh

thanks to chadwick moore, jamie lissow, guy benson, fox new news with - - shannon on oprah and i love you, america. party in panic after republicans win the governors race in virginia. >> this is our virginia to build together and we are going to go on day one. >> the long time blue state turning red. >> i'm worried, not just in virginia, i'm worried across the country. >> as one who will be running for reelection in 2022, i need results that i can show the american people - - >> i think there's a lot of doom and gloom this morning. >> in new jersey, democrats are declaring victory even though officials say they're still tallying those in a much closer than expected battle in the state house there. >> the democrats they own-really don't have the solution. they're losing. >> we'll have the latest on there gop wins. about what it all means for the 2022 mid-terms. fox news at night starts right now. >> we begin tonight with a political party in disi ray. as democrats scramble to explain the red wave that crashed into their candidates in virginia expo cross the country. white house corres

to new york, like if he had just gone from texas to georgia, maybe a southern - >> so would it be benson seen as a southern jew would not a northerner and not an outsider not really different community college, maybe he would've stayed in the south but this is also about the legacy of the tensions between north and the south after the civil war. and part of the same. to anti-semitism as part of the story but is not the only part of the story and see if dubya is really rising. okay, about if i move on to the next example as frank's case oh and you know what i didn't show you this, it's an interpretation of the confrontation between jim connolly and others. but as frank's case and appeals for making headlines around the world, two men subsequently known for their anti-semitism call for new trial for frank read one was the investor thomas edison and the other was henry ford. ford is responsible for publishing in the united states, and also around the world the most influential anti-semitic track in all of history, the others and how many of you have heard of the protocols before, okay, not

get low financing, 36 mpg highlander hybrid and the 39 mpg benson organ 500 cash back when you financialtoyota on the 36 mpg, cnn. turkey's come on, let's go. toyota, let's go places. doubt says. you can't you won't today is not your got this confidence. that's what we want every triple a member to feel. us get this deal before is gone. click fall or visit a store today. discover this season. shen yun 2021. a more wonderful world awaits you coming to san francisco, san jose and berkeley from december 21st 2021 .com/ c a. san francisco district attorney chase a. boudin says his office has filed 128 charges, including eight felonies against a woman described as a prolific retail thief. aziza graves is accused of stealing merchandise worth more than $40,000 from the stones town target store over the past year. she was arrested at that store yesterday. this summer target announced it was reducing hours at at san francisco stores due to a surge in shoplifting new at six oakland police chief spoke out today after the latest surge in violent crime and police staffing chief laurent armstrong say

disney songs and she's the disney, like, hero like -- i'm like, she's in a club with, like, jodi bensonit was -- we would text each other while we were recording her songs, like, "can you believe this can you believe this?" [ laughter ] it was great >> seth: so you must -- at this point, it must be cool to have, like, a good working relationship with something as iconic as disney which it, like, introduces so many children to musical theater, i feel. >> yeah, 100%. i think -- i think -- i think a lot about howard ashman, who was -- was alan menken's great lyricist and partner and really, i think, is responsible for ushering in that, like, second golden age of disney he wrote the lyrics for "little mermaid" and "beauty and the beast," and -- and really just, sort of, brought musical theater into animation it was like, "this is how it works, guys. and -- and just was -- i was really inspired by that. and -- and so, i -- you know, when i started working on "enconta," i just said, "i want to be there from the beginning," so that the songs and the scenes can, kind of, go as seamlessly into e

many small business districts to have the benson deals to try to make it a fun shopping day for people and holiday baking will be more expensive this year as inflation cause supply chain issues. now the price of sugar eggs, milk and butter have all increased over the past year. most of the sugar that we use here in the u.s. is grown in the u.s. so don't of the cargo ship issues, but we might have a trucking issue, but they don't anticipate that live from the nasdaq market site. i'm jane king. james, back to you. all right, jane, thank you very much. >> coming up next with air travel returning close to prepandemic levels. the department of justice's. >> stepping up efforts to crack down on unruly. passengers will have a look at that once we get back from that once we get back from break. [ding dong] what are you doing? what? just reminding him i serve my breakfast sandwiches all day and all night. ...with freshly cracked eggs! try my 2 for $6 double bacon breakfast sandwiches. the classic hollywood story. we meet the hero, the all-new nissan frontier hero faces seemingly impossible chal

guy benson is with us. let me take you back to october 6.s low. the threat of the climate crisis can't wait any longer. >> dana: november 12. >> our view is for doubling down our investment an focus on clean energy options. >> dana: in a whole of government approach the chief of staff retweeted the famous high-class problem here, guy. seems to me they have realized in the last couple of weeks it is not a high class problem and feeling like they have to find a way to right their bad policy. >> or message your way out of it. when people are experiencing something in their lives every day it is not subtle. they fill up their own car unless they live in new jersey and say it is a lot higher than it was a short time ago. the same on food and heating homes this winter and you can't really hide from it. and the incoherence of the messaging, dana, i think kind of speaks for itself. they are spinning their wheels, in a political problem. they are hoping it gets better. they don't really have concrete solutions. >> dana: the thing is also i feel like

neil: anne benson, oliver's bakery not too far from where all of this went down.ex, former assistant u.s. attorney. >> good morning. neil: you keep hearing experts who say that the turning point in this case was the testimony of kyle rittenhouse himself. that had he not testified in his defense, it might have been a very different outcome. what do you think? >> absolutely. a self-defense case is almost always dependent on what the jury believes about the defendant's state of mind. it's very hard to get that across to a jury even with video just through other people's testimony. so if you're going to make a self-defense as your primary defense, it's the almost imperative that you testify in your own defense. neil: so what was it and where and when maybe do you think that the prosecution slipped up? some say from the very beginning, you know, jumping a complete reported investigation and the findings on what happened in the shooting of jacob blake, but then not even waiting for that and getting the case revved up. >> well, i don't think they had a very clear message