brian: brian, i can't thank you enough. >> brian, thanks for coming. great day. >> where are you going i have two more hours on my shift. brian: normally i would stay but i have got to go to the patriot awards. steve and ainsley are waiting for me is that okay? brian: put the siren on. ainsley: you didn't get arrested that was good. steve: although, maybe a citation for the only guy on the beach in a suit. brian: i know. i never dress appropriately. that's my biggest thing. there is like 17 positions open on the police force. and they safe they have a criteria. the one thing -- you notice these guys are really fit. they get paid to work out to stay in shape. we just talked about that whole antipolitical science sense of what goes on out there. it's always a challenge. drugs are always an issue. but this is -- if you are a police officer and you don't want to deal with the unsupportive nature in your city, whether it's massachusetts or new york, go come here. you are appreciated and they said something to me all three of them, it's a calling. they don't

brian: rodney, heard a lot about you, brian kilmeade. >> nice to meet you, brian.u walk in, everyone is talking. are you okay with that? >> i am. it's kind of a blessing, right? it's like a vehicle for the great idea of my constituents to help he make our nation better. brian: does it help that you were in business, does it help that you worked at 13 years old? >> brian, at 13 years old i started working at a gas station checking oil and pumping gas, back in the day when someone else pumped the gas for you. i worked at a movie theatre, sold vacuum cleaners door-to-door. brian: you did not? >> one of my mentors prepared me for a future that i could not see. he saw something in me and he knew something about the life i could live and one of the most powerful weapons he gave me was individual responsibility, and as a kid who thought sports was the only way out of poverty, he started saying, have a backup plan. thank you, sir. brian: look at that. what kind of an athlete were you >> i was a good athlete in high school, i thought i was going to be the next herschel walk

>> brian, i told you, brian, i love people. >> no. brian: he doesn't do that. he's making this stuff up. >> [laughter] ainsley: i bet you do, you're a good tipper. >> i am a good tipper. steve: and the way you made the money aside from the football thing where you actually threw the ball was with your analysis. tell us about the game tomorrow and what you think about it. >> whose playing? brian: the bears and lions young man. >> i actually have quite a bit of interest in this because i don't want the lions not to win a game. they have tied one. brian: i like their coach. dan campbell wears his heart on his sleeve. you have to see his post-game press conference. he feels every loss. >> listen i've said this on the fox pre-game show is when a former player watches a team and jimmie johnson and i both agree on this is that you can tell if they're playing hard and i have said it about campbell. i've said they play hard for this man. you can see it. they have no talent. swift is their best player of the running back, receiving and r

brian: right.ing judged by your character and not your color is my reality. brian: you will talk about race. you would rather not. >> absolutely. brian: you would rather not. even though it's necessary. but you would rather talk about the issues in your party and the country. >> i prefer just to be one of 100 to be one person representing a state and the nation, not the black guy. but just a guy. but that's not my plight. and i'm okay with that i have embraced but i also like talking about people who have been marginalized and disproportionately a lot of african-americans have that experience. but, in south carolina, that's true for my rural folks as well. rural south carolina has been without representation. rural america has been without representation. brian: what did you and what did republicans learn, if anything from now governor elect youngkin's campaign? >> well, i have been trying to say it for a long time and he just did it. happy warriors attract bigger crowds. that politics is a game of

brian: i feel good! i feel great. brian: go buy brian's book.out what it's like being a senator in his hometown, because they have to be in two places. 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

brian: i do get a snack choice. steve: a snack box is not a meal, brian. brian: that's very true.re talking about a guy that has nothing but powder in the morning. ainsley: what do you have? brian: in steve's next cookbook how brian takes powder. puts it into plastic cup and puts water. steve: brian does not eat food. he has a meal replacement? brian: meal replacement. ainsley: mix it with water. brian: purified water. ainsley: full of protein and vitamins. brian: i feel like i'm fueled till noon. ainsley: why don't we see you drink this. brian: i drink it here. i try to drink it on my own without an audience? is that possible? ainsley: my audience is next to yours. share to tomorrow. brian: i'm going to knock on the door and say drink my meal replacement. i should not be drinking alone. ainsley: never drink alone. steve: that's so true. have breakfast. have a plate of eggs. and bacon. brian: tomorrow i'm going to have powdered meal replacement in front of you. ainsley: bring it on set. show the whole group. brian: i hand stir. steve i'm going to have french toast. you be the judg

brian: yeah. that poll 8% says he has accomplished a great deal. 27% says a good amount. 45% say little or nothing. ainsley: what did he accomplish? brian: got $1.9 trillion back in martha larry summers says is really fueling the inflation because it's just dollars into our economy and we just got a trillion from president trump in december in between the election and the inauguration. steve: well, luckily, later today, going to get on the phone with the president of china and really yell at him about the coronavirus origin. ainsley: we will see. steve: that's not going to happen. ainsley: having a virtual meeting today. brian: i hope he knows he has to bring up the origins of the virus that poisoned the world. steve: he has been on the phone with him a couple of hours so far has not done it what is he waiting for. brian: can we blame the translator? ainsley: 6:09 on the east coast. city of kenosha on edge as closing arguments begin in the rittenhouse trial. we are live in wisconsin where the nati

brian: u.s.e to the omicron variant after holding emergency meeting with his advisers and say we have to do emergency ban in two days. this comes as new travel ban take effect for 8 countries and canada confirms the variant is already in north america. will the new restrictions stop the spread? how effective are our current vaccines? here to tell us what we know of this omicron variant dr. janette nesheiwat. dr. nesheiwat, first off, can you just outline what we know and why we should be cowering in a corner? >> good morning, brian. we should not be cowering. we should not panic, we just need protect ourself and be aware of what is going on. we know there is a new variant that has lots of mutations could those mutations potentially make it easier for the virus to infect us? yes, but what we are hearing out of south africa the health officials are saying break through infections but not seeing increase in the number of deaths and hospitalizations. that's a good thing. so, what we need to do back h

brian: right.y say if our child 9 and cousin 10 have each received one dose of the vaccine two weeks prior to thanksgiving, is it safe for us to eat indoors? there will be 20 guests all vaccinated and 65 and older crowd have all received their boosters? dr. lindsey mar of virginia tech engineering professor then gave the answer. ainsley: she said if kids are not fully vaccinated, they aren't fully vaccinated until two weeks after that second shot. i think some care is warranted especially because some attendees are 65 and older thus at greater risk at more serious break through infections. you could have the kids wear masks, eat quickly and stay away from the older adults. steve: hurry up, kids. ainsley: y'all, the critics on social media. there is funny responses. brian: hiccups result if you eat quickly. ainsley: one person said i hope the kids don't choke from eating too fast. one said how about if you are that worried you don't go to thanksgiving since the whole point of the holiday is to break

brian: yes . in fargo, 35 chicago, the moral of the story is we've got cold air that is sinking southward across the mississippi river valley parts of the southern plains as well with snow, snow my friends in parts of colorado in towards the northern plains, in towards the southern plains as well that's going to be mainly a rain event but you can see the widespread freeze happening below freezing temperatures, for the next couple of days for all of these areas that are shaded in dark blue and that's moving in towards the northeast as well and we'll get used to it all right big voting day tomorrow, virginia we do have the potential for a little bit of shower activity, otherwise no major storm systems, i'm sorry brian i didn't know there was briankilmeade.com. brian: i have to give you my whole bio at the end of the show i appreciate it. >> that's awesome. brian: meanwhile, all eyes are on virgin galactic this morning, with just one day until the states highly-anticipated election. lawrence jones is

brian? brian: right.these vaccine mandates. they're put together in so many liberal cities basically demanding 100% compliance or you're fired, you're finished, you're through. in new york in particular, there's 12,000 exemptions applied for, 21,000 unvaccinated, and so far 10,300 are put on leave, you cannot apply for unemployment for. the fire fighters to the tune the, cops, 84% have gotten the vaccination, 77% of fire fighters. 88 of medics and 81% of sanitation the, but that is not good enough. and if sudde this zero tolerance situation for alex villanueva who's an l.a. county sheriff, he says know about the mandate, but i am not enforcing it. i can't afford to lose any more police officers. listen. >> i have a 20% increase in people that are putting in to retire early. i have 238 deputies now applying for out of county jobs that do not have vaccine mandates, and i have 1600 potential people that have 28 years or more of service, they could just walk away and not even look back, and that is a huge thr

brian kilmeade is up for tucker tonight. have a good one. ♪ ♪ >> brian: here we go.d evening, everybody. i am brian kilmeade and this is "tucker carlson tonight." according to the schedule, i'm filling in all show. standby. by now many of you know and have seen tucker's interview with kyle rittenhouse. it's tremendous. we have more of that exclusive interview, segment you've never seen before. it's coming your way in a matter of moments. standby. it's a free-for-all in san francisco. we've been reporting about this since "fox & friends" this morning. this past weekend mobs of these ramps fact shops. law enforcement calling these raids organize. you think so? in a single 24 hours to me of a mob of looters targeting a louis vuitton high-end store. as many as 80 looters and ski masks rated a nordstrom. eyewitnesses described it as something out of a movie. that's what i think. in oakland, about 70 miles away, the same. lack of time, hundreds of vehicles reportedly targeted. marijuana dispensaries and other stores. car break-ins are on the rise as well. break-ins are up

brian: right.hink democrats will take what happened yesterday and learn from it or will they continue to push this progressive agenda. brian: what are they learning? to pass the spending bill or not to. depends on what they want to glean from it. ainsley: learned parents want to be involved in kids' education. crt is not welcome in the classroom. we are all equal under the eyes of god. we should get jobs based on how well we are qualified. how well we do if we're qualified instead of other factors. brian: spending palooza should we pass it or not? steve: it's up to the democrats as they decide whether or not to pass it out of the house and what's it going to do in the senate and ultimately is it too expensive for america because today america is deciding. meanwhile, we're coming up on 6:30 here in the east. education taking the spotlight as republican glenn youngkin declared victory in the commonwealth of virginia. up next, why parents in his state say his win should send a clear a message to the d

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brian: yeah.mp like you are, originally when this went to jury. but the fact is they didn't get a quick verdict. if they go today, does your confidence diminish with each day that goes by because that means that they are really considering some of these charges where from the outsider perspective and i know i didn't go to law school, this seems to be something you could conclude that he is innocent quickly. does it worry you guys more the longer it goes? >> no. no. no, it does not. i mean that means that the jury is actually looking at the 37-pages of jury instructions and they are paying attention so, no. no. our position is he was clearly defending himself. there is no doubt about that. and on top of that, that's what and i'm confident that's what the jury verdict will be. steve: we apologize for the slirt. david, as we heard from our live reporter in kenosha. yesterday, there were protesters on both sides, people pro-kyle, anti-kyle, are you worried that the anti-kyle protesters might be influe

say hi to brian kilmeade? recommendation hi, brian. >> hi brian. >> we love you, brian.ill pitch a tent. brian: thanks, janice. i will accept that as a toss a wave from a toss. i can understand that and i can adjust. the woke warning from democrats following a defeat in virginia and that's what it was. dan bongino is unfiltered and joins us live. but, first, the incredible way a young girl was able to alert others that she was in danger. what every parent needs to hear comma, next, period. are ♪ ♪ e a comfortable night's sleep without frequent heartburn waking her up. now, that dream... . ...is her reality. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts, for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? with amerisave's consistently low mortgage rates, you can afford that pool you've always wanted. and that your friends' friends' friends have always wanted. well, good luck with that because amerisave can only help with the part of the dream you can buy... with money. ... your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hir

brian, ainsley and steve? brian: thanks, griff.le is now for those major corporation wells over 100 employees, even they are going not only are they looking at the private business, especially we know any business that does business with the federal government, but now they are looking at small business, that pizza shop down the block, that department store, that private boutique, they are going to start mandating local and small business to make sure they are vaccinated. drilling down, overreach telling you what to do with your body. this is nuts. ainsley: in l.a. you have to 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

brian, back to you. brian: all right. thanks so much.x. big 10 commissioner kevin lawrence is here live. is that true, kevin? ♪ ♪ ... ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ experience the power of sanctuary at the lincoln wish list event. as a dj, i know all about customization. that's why i love liberty mutual. experience the power of sanctuary they customize my car insurance, so i only pay for what i need. how about a throwback? ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ steve: following last weeks incredible upset against number two-ranked ohio state, the michigan wolverines are headed to the big 10 championship against the iowa hawkeyes. ainsley: this is the first time in five years the buckeyes won't win their conference, and you can watch it all on fox at 8:00 p.m. on saturday. brian: might as well do that. here to discuss what to expect is kevin warren, big 10 commissioner. you aren't going to predict a winner but you want everyone to watch right? >> i want everyone to watch. it shou

brian: plus.c's biggest night who took home the awoods for entertainer of the year. we are recapping the cma awards. ♪ don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. as someone who resembles someone else, i appreciate that liberty mutual knows everyone's unique. that's why they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. oh, yeah. that's the spot. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ hello, for the last few years, i've been a little obsessed with chasing the big idaho potato truck. but it's not like that's my only interest. i also love cooking with heart-healthy, idaho potatoes. always look for the grown in idaho seal. your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match ins

♪ ♪ >> brian: glad you're ♪ ♪ >> brian: glad you're here.ted to become aci constitutional republic city to protect its citizens from the coronavirus mandate. the vice mayor says this city will bee like a sanctuary city minutes following the precedent set by former mayor gavin newsom, no governor when he declared san francisco sanctuary city a few years ago. the vice mayor joins us now. >> thank you for having me on. i was at city hall and the mandates continued to come. as you know it started with two weeks to stop the slow, to slow the curve. it seems like the care it keeps being dangled in front of our faces, just a little more, just a little more and it seems like every mandate that comes down is the loss of freedom so sitting at city hall and i thought governor newsom when he was the san francisco mayor, he declared san francisco sanctuary city. against what he felt to be overreached from the federal government so i thought can we do the same thing for us? we are a constitutional republic who we want to declare. we arent not separating f

>> dana: i've never heard of it. >> dagen: submit your order in advance, brian. >> brian: why not the to get in the door to thanksgiving. and no offense to the italians, but the pilgrims did not eat rigatoni bolognese. and i actually researched this, and butterball supplies a third of thanksgiving turkeys got hit with major labor shortages because of the vaccine mandate and the price of gasoline is rising, the transportation costs, so that's why you have increased turkey. >> brian: you know what i love about butterball, they put the giblets and a pack at any pull out a surprise, isn't that exciting. >> jesse: don't chase it with a cream onions. >> jessica: quickly, don't go after things people love, like holidays. because those are the things that i love. i don't know if people love rittenhouse like they love turkey, may be you, but if you want them to save money, talk about helpful tips like taking public transport or carpooling or whatever it is, but people are excited that they are vaccinated, majority of them and they can go see their families, last thanksgiving was not that great

brian is seeing. when did roddy brian know travis would shoot mr. arbery? i would submit to you he can't know until mr. arbery is actually shot. and at that point, what could roddy brian do to stop this tragic shooting? the state has thrown out all kinds of theories. he could have honked his horn. he could have gone to the left. he could have gone to the right. he should have backed up. well, obviously, if mr. brian saw a shotgun pointing down the street if his vehicles, he probably would have at least ducked. but he doesn't do that. because roddy brian can't see the gun. and when the state tells you that he was hunting mr. arbery down, what they are trying to tell you is that he's going down the road towards them when he's going up the road away from them. and when he says he turns around, he brings the video back up. he takes the best video that we have, the only video we have of this shooting. so when mr. brian says on the side of the road on february 23rd to officer minshew, i was trying to record what happened, i don't know what i got. i think i got tw

brian mckeon: we welcome your suggestions. yes, we are announcing a new policy on cyberspace and digital policy. we need to work with this committee and other committees to work through the notification process and get your consent. >> thank you, mr. care. -- chair. >> i did get your letter this morning it had a chance to read it. i wanted to acknowledge for the record. brian mckeon: i'm sorry it took until this morning. >> one final question, then we will adjourn. i applaud the recent announcement of the new cyber bureau, and the technology special envoy, as well as the work the state department has already done to advance technological cooperation. the question for me, including concerns about repeated intrusions, what steps are you planning to take to ensure that the beer of cyberspace and digital policy and the special envoy for critical and emerging technologies will be successful in keeping their mission. particularly, you plan to clarify the distinct missions between the bureau and the technology special envoy? how do y

brian: to civil war.d how did it take tell the story. >> the war of aggression i heard, that frames history differently. as i became more familiar with it, you became really you understood why we had such a atrocity, and a challenge. that birthed a nation. think back to the days in civil war where brothers literally fought blood brothers, fathers fought their kids, because they wanted the declaration of independence and notion all men were created e qualto be real, i was glad to see both sides of the issue that progress requires sacrifice. and sometimes it requires taking on your own side, for men in those days to do that, so the three of us could have this conversation is one of most powerful yet seldom told part of the civil war and story of bringing america together. brian: you talk about frederick douglass. and he escapes to freedom 7 years later he is an international -- rock star. >> giving speeches in ireland and england and scotland. and people can't believe it. he shows the marks on his back as d

brian, welcome back to the alex simon. show nice to see a ryan they've been, they've been many cases of actors who work for decatur to become of might successes, be an example of somebody who's be the success of the best part of half, essentially. but now you become all of a sudden, a super star, a totally recognizable international figure that i was that impacting on your life as a passion, as well as an actor. well there's, there's, you know, it's, it's great in many ways, but it so, so the sad thing is i've no lost my anonymity, so people know who i am and they're, they're constantly asking me to tell them to do a certain thing f off. basically i can list because to really courageous video telling us to f off. and chris is the easiest thing in the world is the f off, you know, so it's, it's, it's kind of odd, it's very odd situation. but of course, there are other things which are nice, you know, there's a lot, the good outweighs the bad. but i mean, the people think of us logan roy of another expecting you to be tough

good morning, brian.count retailers tend to attract more shoppers in economic downturns inflation begins to heat up. when you take the rate of inflation into account, real hourly wages actually declined 1.2%, according to the labor department consumer sentiment did rebound slightly from august low but the last two months averaged out to the weakest reading in a decade in-store traffic data from placer dot a ishares an up tick in retailers so traffic in october, compared to 2019 prepandemic is 21% for home goods, 16.5 for target, 113% for ross, 11.5% for burlington and 5.4% for walmart. big box players like walmart and target use their size and scale chartering their own ships for cargo. the off-price players, tjx, ross, burlington are taking advantage of the inventory dislocations from the last 18 months to buy up merchandise at attractive prices and offer it in store for the treasure hunters giving them something to salivate over. investors are taking notice of the opportunity that's happening in the dis

and the see the succession played by brian cox was speaking to brian cox. logan roy about his due autobiography, pretty the rabbit. in the hut, frank kong sat title. rob in the ha web about come from well, it comes from when we did come on in the great, all those years ago, it was the opening production of the new national theater on the south bank. and they're doing a lot of strikes and delays. and we ended up doing other plays in the middle, and we were doing the whole thing that lasted 7 months, which was a long time. so anyway, we come back to rehab shows and we are having difficulties because it's been a rhetorical tumbling so big speeches. so we're having difficulty in there are 3 kings who are attendant large to, to tumbling. and so i was penny was saying, come on, lots, come on. it's, you know, you know, it's like you just, you just get there, right? because that's what we do. we get a rama my great friend overcoat and he said, yeah, but how do we get to run into that? the 1st place? and so i'm not sure why i got the title putting the robin because it's all very well. you know what you

tom: brian kelly, thank you so much.tell you, of all of the internet people, and has changed our lives more than anyone. kailey: absolutely. points are everything. that is why i have the credit card i do. i want to know what your net worth in points is. tom: the numbers are so large it is impossible without lawyers. we will not go there. kailey leinz trying to visit all six continents this year. kailey: i've not touched antarctica yet. tom: futures down to -25 on spx. tiffany wilding at 12:00 after the 10:00 economic data. stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ every day in business brings something new. so get the flexibility of the new mobile service designed for your small business. introducing comcast business mobile. you get the most reliable network with nationwide 5g included. and you can get unlimited data for just $30 per line per month when you get four lines or mix and match data options. available now for comcast business internet customers with no line-activation fees or term contract required. see if you can sa

big names hopping programs, brian.to you. >> yeah, still waiting for my name, my team, virginia tech to get a new coach as well. apparently there will be some availabilities phillip mena, thank you very much. >> all right >>> on deck, the latest in the new developments around covid and what your next guest says may be the best way to combat this latest variant of concern, maybe also a little good news from his state of georgia as well not a lot of good news in the equity markets, dow off 500 and oil down as well we are back after this xfinity rewards are our way of thanking you just for being with us. enjoy rewards like movie night specials, xfinity mobile benefits, and the chance to win tickets to see watch what happens live. hey, it's me. plus, get holiday gifts for everyone on your list with great deals on fan favorites from today. join over a million members by signing up for free on the xfinity app. our thanks. your rewards. >>> welcome or welcome back everybody and good tuesday morning i'm brian sullivan thanks f

and it was actually brian denny, the actor. brian denny, who'd been offered the role of hannibal lecter. but he felt he was, it was not his role because he thought he was too big into imposing. you know, i mean he's gone sadly. dear friend, and so he recommended me to michael man. no, michael and i haven't. he didn't know what it was, but that he had this brilliant casting director called bonnie tenement and and he came to see me in the play and was completely blown away my by my performance, which was very flattering. but still, when i went for the film edition, when my friend phillip jackson, who played the other characters he played will grade, he was my voice off. we're right there. and she said, i don't want to see you. and i said, i don't really want to see you. i said, why a ship? well i, i could when i got to the theater, i was late and i couldn't i, she was in a very bad position. i could only hear you and it was your voice. i was just transfixed for your voice. so i started the whole thing with my back to the camera,

thank you alex, it's pleasure to talk to brian cox. his autobiography couldn't have been better titans. let me start to ask for sale feats. fewer asked by their adoring bonds. just the way the, the one thing that cooks and logan, who i do have in common is that they are self made. man who take no nonsense. and few prisoners that is reflected in cox is tensioned by tumors may walk on a car because he has encountered in his rags to riches story. other than not, david disagree on just about everything. brian cox is view on life. show business on politics will always fight. i read your kids on this program. and so from alex, nice open all at the shoe. thank you for watching, stacy. i will see you all again next week. ah ah. ah ah, in russia this class of car was discontinued more than 20 years ago. even though stakeholders a sort of can you so if you took the best deal good, it's just important doctors. it took 5 years to close the gap on the world car industry from the drawing board to the 1st finished model scripts. so we'll go over a ce

have you seen either, brian?ve not. >> neither have i. >> i read the economic books you have to remember, these movies are mostly stories from economic books that came out in the 1980s. comic sweet spots so the story lines link up. >> i read archies back in the late '80s, early '90s. that's about it. >> jughead never -- jughead always got a raw deal. always. >> that's true >> that's the best thank you. >> thank you. >> and the far side. thank you. >>> now to washington where democrats are gearing up to shift their attention back to president biden's social spending bill. this after the house signed off on the $1 trillion infrastructure, roads and bridges, play late friday. now in addition to reaching the deal on the nearly $2 trillion build back better plan, congress also has the obligation to raise the debt limit, yes, again so what gets done? we are joined by andy blocker, head of u.s. government affairs at invesco great to have you on let's take the wins where we can. president biden getting that bipartisan, t

>> brian: what have we heard from her? what has she done? one thing she is supposed to be in charge of the border, we'll potentially pay illegal border crossing half a million dollars, are we solving that problem? no. she doesn't do press conferences or talk to the american people, like the president rarely talks to the american people. if you care about people, you engage with them. like harris said, you deal straight with their questions, if you don't care, if you're indifferent, simply stay away, that is what she's done, what the president has done. the numbers, talk about them being surprising, if you talk to americans about what is going on in their lives and how they feel they are being treated, these are thes you would expect. >> emily: brian will there be shock and surprise when the writing was on the wall the entire tame? >> brian: yeah, i don't see how anybody could be shocked in 2022,ing given where we are now. here is why. the president has not shown indication he is changing course. has he talked about a new path, new way forwar

brian mckeon: yeah, thank you, senator cardin. on the first issue, and it's mentioned in my longer statement in the record. i don't think i hit it in the oral statement. we're trying to build in what secretary powell first had a vision for which was a training float. that is a sufficient number of people in the workforce so that people can go off and get training and we don't lose our capability at missions and in washington. we have a training float now to some degree, because people go take language training for six to 12 months. we need to build in a bigger cadre of people so we can have that training and professional development float so people can go on interagency rotations or even go outside the government for a rotation. so in the 2022 budget, we asked for 500 new positions. we've been ambitious in our submission to o.m.b. four -- omb for the 2023 budget to try to continue to build on that. obviously, that's a decision which needs to be made. with regards to democracy and human rights, the president embraced central to his

brian: nassau. ainsley: i don't know that. brian: no wonder you don't come over. 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

what do we know, what do we not know >> real shock for the markets, brian. as you pointed out initially while we're down about 1.3% on barclays' share price, initially we were down over 3% so the ceo jes staley stepping down today after british regulators' investigations into his dealings with the billionaire sex offender jeffrey epstein threw up some questions about how he characterized the relationship now the uk lender announcing today it was made aware of the preliminary results of the probe on friday evening. barclays saying the board and staley agreed on his departure, quote, in view of those conclusions. but added, that staley intends to contest these findings. the bank says it has named cs van cater, the current head of global markets as staley's replacement. he takes over today. staley said his departure is a personal response to the ongoing probes this according to an internal memo from him seen by "reuters." the departing chief added he did not want the probe to be a distraction. in a separate internal memo, the incoming ceo said he would maintain

officer brian sicknick died after being hit in the head with a fire extinguisher during the fight. he died at the age of 42 after he was the bludgeoned. the fire extinguisher. a rioter hit officer sicknick in the head with a fire extinguisher. hit in the head with a fire extinguisher. bludgeoned with a fire extinguisher. there's just one problem with the story. it never happened. the new york times has quietly retracted its story about the death of capital police officer brian sicknick. there is no such thing. there was no fire extinguisher involved at all. the paper is back pedaling, admitting that it's possible he was never even hit at all. new york times retracted the story. they moved to a different story. khater is seen spraying bear spray into the face of officer bryan sicknick. it was bear spray. it was bear spray that killed officer sicknick. revolver news found the video shows no spray coming out of the container. it's a lie. sure enough, eventually, the media admits that revolver news was right. the dc medical examiners today ruled that capitol hill police officer brian s

>> exactly right, brian. thanks for having me on the program again. investors knew this announcement was coming the fed has done an extraordinary job communicating clearly to the market that this is what should be expected as the economy had made substantial further progress towards the fed's goals. the real question going forward is could they speed up the tapering process i think chair powell really raised a high bar for that we expect the process to last as the fed does, into the middle of next year. at which point the fed will have more information to make a decision about what comes next >> and what do you think does come next? they gave themselves the out on the taper. they could actually reverse their decision to taper off, they could change that in january but everybody is more thinking now about rate hikes in interest rates from the fed. estimates on the street from july of next year out to 2024, i think. where do you stand >> brian, our economists have the fed raising rates in early 2023 i think at this point that is broadly consistent with

brian, he was facing jail time, for committing fraud. for committing fraud by fleecing trump supporters, for profiting on trump supporters. in a fraudulent scheme regarding the wall. somehow, he managed to get a pardon on january 20th, trump's final hours in office, clearly, he was willing to do anything he could do, to please that man. because it was the difference between going to jail or not going to jail. >> john, in your reporting, do you pick up either hints or whispers or direct comment, that fears among democrats, that the democrats in the leadership, aren't up to this? they aren't up to the kind of menu before them. the consequences that especially their base wants to see? >> i think there's a lot of second guessing there, i have to tell, you my sense brian is that the january six committee, is very serious, very organized, very determined, and they'll be a lot of second guessing, because you are not going to hear a lot from them in the coming months. they are plotting and planning, and deeply researching, a case that they will

we the jury find the defendant, william r brian guilty. count ford. so the merck, we the jury find the defendant, william our brian guilty. cow, 570 murder. we the jury find the defendant, william our brian guilty. cow 6, aggravated assault. we the jury find the defendant william our brian knock, don't count. 7 aggravated assault we the jury find the defendant, william our brian guilty, count 8 false imprisonment. we the jury find the defendant, william our brian guilty, count 9, criminal attempt to commit a felony. we the jury find the defendant, william our brian guilty, signed this 24th day of november for person. good of c. ford having read the verdicts and accepted the verdicts. anything from the state? nothing from the state. anything from such a jersey call it will all depend, derby bull. finally, gentlemen, i'm going to ask each of you individually, a set of 2 questions with respect to the verdicts that i have just read. if you can please respond. when you hear your juror number, your number one, you had heard the verdict read were these your

>> i don't try to get away from that, brian.hat people like don winslow, whoever he is, and olivia nuzzi, unfortunately, i know who she is, that's what they don't understand. elections are about choices, and you make choices in those elections and i don't shy away from the choices that i made. but on election night when donald trump stood up and said that the election was stolen and we had no evidence to prove that, and subsequently it's been proven that the election was not stolen, that to me was just too much. and so i spoke out, and let's face it, brian, and you know this because you watched me talk on television for a long time after i left office. i had a number of disagreements with donald trump over the years about his presidency. i expressed them privately and i expressed them publicly. olivia nuzzi is the sewer that is twitter, and it doesn't bother me one bit. they can continue to say whatever they want to say. >> i am presuming that one does not write a book called "republican rescue" if one is not at least toying wit

>> hey, brian. so we were on with you guys november 4th put on a tactical cautionary call on the nasdaq at that point, just seemed things were a bit overextended we looked at some short-term me metrics. it was about as extreme as we saw all year and we just thought the risk wwa that there would be a little pullback or pause as it refreshes. we got about a 3% drawdown on the nasdaq, which in this, it's not a big move for the nasdaq, but given how strong it's been this year, it's tough to go much more than that i think what changed for us is last week and you guys have been discussing this in the face of that much cpi and the nasdaq showed good resiliency we're getting another test today. yields are back up nasdaq is lower. at this point in the year, the calendar, you're kind of running out of runway to see that big, bigger drawdown, so we're just saying that things have reset, come in a little bit i know that nasdaq outperforms if yields get higher we like other areas better but i think the risk of t

. >> reporter: brian always answered the call of duty he became a firefighter in 2000 and ended up at ground zero. >> my strength comes from the fact that i got 20 years on top of the brothers that -- 345 guys didn't make it home. >> reporter: it was a brotherhood that was there for brian when he started battling nonhodgkin's lymphoma when no treatment seemed to work. >> unfortunately for brian, the disease has come back a few times. >> reporter: so his doctors recommended one of the last lines of defense, a blood stem cell transplant if brian could find a stranger who was a match. again, the fdny jumped in with donor drives as far away as los vegas. >> brother fireman he served the city of new york. >> reporter: and then the news they had been waiting for. a match. someone already in the system. >> everything is confirmed. the donor collected, so we have the cells. >> reporter: a donor brian doesn't know. >> who is this kid that stepped up to the plate? i look forward to the day i get to meet him and thank him. >> reporter: last thursday he got his transplant today he's home recoveri

>> a friend of mine, brian. >> is he still there? >> i shot him.> defense attorney david ford or said the accusation that brett plotted to kill his wife and then framed his friend was too farfetched to believe. >> i think he is a fine young man, he is not a genius. it would've taken and einstein to set this thing up. >> would it take a genius though to concoct a plan like that? >> i think i'm fairly bright and i'd be damned if i could've thought about that. >> if he fired that handgun -- >> in court, brett parker's attorney said brian hearst was a desperate man with far more motive for murder. >> a man that was at the end of his rope. who had a desire for money, and a plan for violence. and the evidence in this case has been proven. >> still, the defense thought it had an uphill battle, he knew it didn't help his case that his client was an unfaithful husband and gambler. >> i showed he was a bad man because he gambled. he had an affair. they said that was another thing that showed he was a murderer. it was just ludicrous. >> from the start, he and

go ahead, brian. well, we're all in agreement that there was no insurrection in the, no congressional democrats using that word because it, in their own focus groups, it tends to, it tends to stoke a lot of passion among their base. even though their base, most of them don't know with the definition of insurrection really is, there's never been an insurrection in history. there were no weapons that the only people that were killed was people part of the insurrection, not who they were trying to, quote unquote overgrowth. so i agree with a lot of with robert to said other than the fact that there was absolutely no attempt to overthrow the government. that's another misnomer. that's another just false statement made without any evidence. there was no attempt to return the election results. the election results were overturned on election night in the days following when several states, when they saw that donald trump was ahead in states that like that. but from the bathrooms in michigan, wisconsin, penn

>> brian, i actually agree with claire on this one. it is not worth democrats' time to play the blame game but instead they should be pressing the reset button. resetting how they respond to these horrible racist dog whistles from the gop and the lies from the gop. resetting on how they sell their policies to voters and make sure that voters fully understand it. they're fighting tooth and nail for them. as well as resetting on the types of candidates that they run. i feel like voters have been explicitly clear about the need to see candidates who are more representative of this country as well as candidates that they know will fight tooth and nail for them to deliver for them. that is what democrats need to focus their energy on in the coming weeks, especially as they gear up for 2022, because i assure you that the sweater vest, very nice soccer dad model that youngkin has put out there, this new -- like i'm a palatable version who still says similar things that trump said, especially when we saw his closing arguments about what he dub

thank you for honoring brian edwards. he always appreciated when i stirred up a fucking storm before this board. now for some other shit. you know that there are people facing prison time, who are facing fucking felony charges for doing open rescue, rescuing animals, and this is not just about animal rights, this is about pandemic prevention, this is about saving lives. you can have as many [indiscernible] as you want, but animal agriculture, that's what's destroying this planet. we need to come together, and we need to end these factually farms. we need to also given the tools to more plant based sustainable agriculture, so yeah. and also, i called in about three weeks ago about these hunger strike from mary rogan, and i think we need to call a hearing on the housing support issues in this city. even we got our rent lowered to 30%, there's still too much shit to do and we've still got to get the city involved. thank you. i yield my time. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. may we have the next caller, please. >> hello

brian bork is the chief growth officer at seco logistics. brian, thanks for being here today. think when we talk about inflation, we talk about the price pressures that regular people feel on the ground. we have been drawing this thread all the way to what has been going on at the ports, and the trucking companies and all the things in between that help us get goods from wherever they are coming from to our store shelves. is there any sense those logjams are easing at all? >> thank you for having me. i should say, is the pressure easing? i think it is beginning to. we have turned a corner. a better analogy is to say that the light at the end of the tunnel, we were not sure if it was an oncoming train were truly an opening. it seems more and more today we are seeing signs it is not an oncoming train. perhaps the worst is over. this is a broad statement because in certain areas like the port of long beach, there continues to be a lot of pressure and congestion. we see congestion everywhere from shanghai to savannah to rotterdam to frankfurt. there are cargo pressures everywhere,