>> brian: yes.ossibly a razor. >> ainsley: and a shower cap. >> brian: love the shower cap. >> steve: meanwhile, fox news alert out west, new wildfire warnings issued in l.a., dangous winds expected to pick up again and fan the flames that have killed 24 people that we know of. >> ainsley: red flag warning after fox news camera captured moments crews discovered human remains in a burned down property. >> lawrence: griff jenkins joins us. >> griff: this property behind me is an active crime scene. you see l.a. county sheriff deputies cordoning this area off with police tape. we were here ing yesterday as urban search and rescue teams accompanied by cadaver dogs. it is buildings collapse and they did make a human remains recovery. we spoke to cal fire's sp spokeperson, here is what he had to say. what you see behind us, that international team that specializes in natural disaster and urban search and rescue, they have training in wild land firefighting. we're utilizing them to the best of their abilit

i'm in for ainsley today. >> brian: yes, you are. ♪ we could be ♪ baby, i've been hard. >> brian: st.is, missouri, the home of one of my fine affiliates on the radio. it's a place you got go in america to understand what -- >> lawrence: one of the affiliates. you have multiple affiliates. you don't put them over each other they are all equal to you. >> brian: tftk. it's not hannity style with 500. we are like around 200. great to see you guys first time in 2025. >> lawrence: happy new year. >> brian: emily i scared her on the 21st floor at work. we're here. i'm walking down the hall about 100 yards away and i walked in and i startled her. >> emily: in my defense, i was listening -- i had my ear buds in. i was getting water in my coffee thing and so there is like a loud rush and then all of a sudden if this guy comes down the jacob marlee carrying dry cleaning. >> lawrence: get here this early used to being alone. >> lawrence: i am taking a side as usual. >> brian: glad you are here important day. so much going on. >> emily: thank you. >> brian: after a 24 hour delay sugar bowl took pl

: you don't have to be a good dancer. >> steve: brian, you know, two brian's horror when he discoveredd out you don't have to do ymca now. now it's just. >> brian: steve. >> i thought i could finally get rid of it but they dragged me back in. >> ainsley: when you did ymca you tonal did one letter. >> brian: i chose one. >> lawrence: more "fox & friends" ahead. >> steve: why not? sore throat got your tongue? mucinex instasoothe sore throat medicated drops, uniquely formulated for rapid relief that lasts and lasts. that's my babyyy! try our new sugar-free cough drops. instasoooooothe! all the buzz around bitcoin isn't just talk anymore crypto has gone mainstream. at itrustcapital, you can buy and sell cryptocurrencies 24/7 with the tax benefits of an ira. that's right, with an itrustcapital ira, you can defer taxes until retirement or choose a roth ira for tax-free withdrawals later. setting up an account is quick and easy it only takes minutes. open your account today at itrustcapital.com. the new era of crypto is here. at betmgm, everyone gets a welcome offer. so whether you're courtsi

. >> brian: they read your mind. >> ainsley: kenneth fire is threatening homes in california. >> brianfive active wildfires scorched 35,000 acres and left 10 dead. >> steve: this map is amazing technology, that is live view, bill melugin is live in pacific palisade with more on a new fire now. bill. >> bill: we are up to 10 people who have died in the fires. 5000 structures have been completely destroyed. what it is like on one of the many streets out here. every house has been wiped out. look at the rubble, nothing is left. only thing that remain on both side of the street are brick chimneys, nothing else made it through, every house has been wiped out and it is like that every street we've driven through in the palisades this morning. harder for firefighters, one of their firefighting aircraft, vantage super scooper is grounded now because it was struck by a civilian drone flying out here in this area yesterday afternoon and hit the plane in the wing and punctured a hole in the wing and need to be repaired. one of the two super scoopers have been grounded and cannot help with efforts

mac >> brian: couple football hits.baltimore ravens in next week's round. ravens look great. eagles moving on after beating the packers who were never in the game. what do you do when you are not in the game? make the most of it. bring a book to the sidelines, youngsters. read, get your homework done when you are not in the game. a.j. brown taking out a motivational book. the book was, after the book was -- inner excellence by jim murphy. they had that game in hand, why not read? >> ainsley: good for him. >> lawrence: why not read? >> ainsley: it was a book about how to be better. >> brian: a.g. brown stays within himself. >> bill: good morning on a monday, fox news alert now on the fight to try to save l.a. again. crews ar

lawrence, steve, ainsley and >> brian: brian maddy just one date january 14th? yes that's for pete hegseth. >> brian: could be one and done. one day in and done. >> steve: maddy, one point of confirmation. washington, d.c. is closed. federal government is closed. schools are out. house leadership told republicans stay in town over the weekend because it's going to snow. democrats left town but the republicans are so confident they have enough people to actually get this done. >> yeah. it highlights the need to get this done quickly, especially after the potential delay that could have happened with speaker mike johnson, whether or not he would get confirmed or get confirmed for a second term so you know republicans they just want to get this done as quickly as possible so that there is no delays regarding president-elect trump's certification of victory. >> brian: all right, maddy, thanks. great news for pete. john thune, senator thune told. >> lawrence: president-elect. >> brian: trump i'm going to let the process play out. he thinks he has the votes. that does

, you can't teach it, don't try. >> ainsley: unless you are talented as brian. >> brian: that is what i wanted to say, wasn't going to say it like that. democrats won't show up and republicans will. four years ago and joe biden brought it up yesterday, donald trump waited for three hours while this was happening and democracy was in danger. they said in donald trump legacy how much does january 6 figure into it. american public said 5%. they had a special hearing, prime-time shows, they gavelled in and had abc producer, it did not resonate. it is a small part of donald trump's story. after today, there should not be much. >> lawrence: american people weighed, the whole summer, they had towns on fire. they allowed protesters to come in. it was for justice to shut down targets and pharmacies so elderly people couldn't get prescriptions. they watched police departments be being stormed and torched. they compared it to that and said it was one day, the people that were responsible for some of them had been overcharged and they moved on. their current circumstance mattered more. >> steve:

: brian, this is the heater that we have all got to share it. >> brian: fantastic.n january i will give you updates moment by moment. >> brian: we will enclosed. >> ainsley: thank you. >> brian: vas lynn in case you are worried about wind burn. >> lawrence: on monday i'm going to be with the crowd. >> ainsley: you will definitely be cold out there. >> steve: i'm going to be next to the heater i'm just telling you right now. >> brian: two hours confirmation hearings begin for six of president-elect trump's cabinet picks including his top foreign policy picks and his choice for attorney general. >> lawrence: lucas tomlinson is live in washington with a preview. good morning, lucas. >> good morning,, lawrence. and guys. pam bondi begins day one of a two day hearing to become trump's attorney general. marco rubio for secretary of state. john ratcliffe to lead cia. sean duffy at transportation. chris wright for energy. russell vogt to run omb peeght said politics should play no part in the military. began high and equal not equity continual. he said he wants leaders sele

all right, brian, over to you. >> brian: change gears but keep talking about crime.ed of at least two stabbings on the subway last week. jamar banks facing assault and weapons charges stabbing mta employee on thursday and another man on new year's day. learning the man has been arrested drum roll, please, 87 times. joining us now the founder of the guardian angels. you have been in the subways since 1979, now you and your team are back there what brought you back there in cases like that? >> it's never been worse, brian. we have a combination where when you descend into the subway. it's a combination of inferno, clockwork orange and jack nickel son in the shining. one flew over the cuckoo's nest. this guy you are talking about, 87 priors not hard to find. >> living in the subway. he lives on two lines, only a creature of habit, rides the 2 and 5 train with a knife in his hand. the cops lock him up. d.a. brag, you know his name, cuts him loose time and time again. is he a threat to everybody in that subway system. then they put out an all points bullet. this man is ex

brian, over to you. >> brian: 19 minutes now before the top of the hour.nal days in office to increase regulation and push his climate agenda announcing a permanent stop to new oil and gas drilling across more than 600, look at the green there 625 million acres of u.s. coastal waters and today, he is expected to sign an order designating two new national monuments in california that would ban drilling and mining areas. yeah, mining. the air rare earth need for green agenda the host of varney and company stuart varney joins us now. >> stuart: good morning, brian. >> brian: your thoughts, about his maneuvers. >> stuart: biden the sproirl in chief. using last few days to stymie and block what is trump's agenda. so far it is working. is he doing. this remember. he is the same introduced very quietly a ban on natural gas water heaters. he has introduced the idea that federal employees could continue to work from home until 2002 # but wait a second, brian. there is more to come. k.j.p. yesterday said that two weeks left for biden will be jam-packed, jam-packed w

>> brian: fox news alert. senate confirmation hearings will begin in an hour.e is set to take office in six days. defense secretary pick pete hegseth will appear first, 9:30 eastern time. seven hearings set for tomorrow. chuck schumer telling democratics not to hold back during questioning. >> over next four days, a dozen of president-elect trump nominees will testify in committee and make their case to the country. these hearings in a very real way, are the opening salvo for holding trump administration bltb accountable to the public. >> brian: ben dominic joins us now. we've been talking about pete. we want to talk about other targets. your sense how it will go this morning into the afternoon? >> ben: congratulations to pete for taking on this role. it is very demanding and you have to walk through fire to get it. we'll have a man in the arena moment today. it will be targeted from warren, duckworth and horono, who will focus on things he said in the pasts, accusations and things he's been clear about. women in combat and his view of the woke military complex

. ♪ >> brian: all right. 6:00 a.m.n the east coast, monday, january 13th, this is "fox & friends." thanks for watching. a path of destruction across los angeles. thousands of homes and businesses gone. firefighters racing to contain three active wildfires at this hour as dangerous winds threaten explosive fire growth. >> lawrence: and today president biden delivers farewell address but to focus on foreign policy will dig into what biden's national security adviser just said about the afghanistan withdrawal. >> i also believe that the strategic call president biden made, looking back for years, history has judged well and will continue to judge well. >> we are one week from inauguration day. and we sat down with first lady melania trump about her return to the white house. >> do you feel like you're in a different space now than you were 8 years ago? >> i feel i was always me the first time as well. i just feel that people didn't accept me maybe, they didn't understand me. >> "fox & friends" starts right now. >> lawrenc

okay, brian.el yet but i will keep you posted. >> brian: if you don't mind. thank you. president biden issuing a ban on offshore drilling across 625 million acres of federal waters. biden calling the 11th hour climate push a necessity saying in part drilling off the coast could because irreversible damage to places we hold deer and unnecessary to meet our energy needs that's according to him. the next guest calls the decision strategic error not driven by science but politics. the president of the national oceanic association joins us now. eric, what is wrong with drilling a after the coast. they say 14% of all our energy could be coming off the coast of our country. >> nothing is wrong with it. the u.s. offshore is one of the premier energy producing regions in the world. we have been producing more than a million barrels of oil in the u.s. offshore region since 1997 and almost at peak levels. the problem is we cannot just be confined to two small areas in the gulf of mexico. we need to be able t

[applause] >> brian: they clapped in oklahoma? that's stunning.on't know where they found feel clap to that honestly that was a dry hole that the secretary of defense had to do a whole investigation on. and when it came out, the pentagon did a study and goes we don't have anything. that was a waste of time and waste of money and waste of focus. senator tom cotton brought that up. look, the military has got to be looked at. but the military has got to get the right focus and they are about to get it. >> this terrorist appears to have been radicalized well after he left the army. it is the case that sometimes bad apples slip through the system in our military. you remember nidal hasan fort hood shooter from 15 years ago. however, the biden administration for four years has stuck its head in the sand to the threat of islamic terrorism. if you recall, president biden and the director of national intelligence and the secretary of defense have all said the biggest threat we face is from racially and ethnically. they launched a witch-hunt to find white s

brian.ood point. usually you use roads like that as a fire break. and that fire jumped topanga in a heart beat going from coast line drive over to the real inn another restaurant that was destroyed. as you said, brian, there is a lot of homes tucked in topanga canyon. as i said this now goes up and i hate to be so provincial about this all the way up to holland. homes on topanga canyon, tuna canyon, coral canyon, malibu canyon, so the northern edge of los angeles, basically is a mountain range. the sauna susannas, san gabriels, santa monicas. they're coming down and pushing through the canyons at very high speed and that's where a lot of people like to build their homes, right? and so all of those areas are -- have major risks. and it jumped topanga in a heart beat. >> brian: i remember the house i was renting a room in burned. i went up to the firefighter and i said -- he goes show me where you live. i showed him he said that's not even on our map. we can't even get our trucks up there. so

i call this a perfect storm, brian.perfect storm of mismanagement and failure of leadership. you know, because the santa ana winds aren't new. fires in this part of california is not new. we grew up fighting them and knew what was going on. what is new is decades of absolute terrible leadership. failure to prepare, insane regulations, bureaucracy. it's crazy and it all came to fruition today. things i have been screaming about for years and what finally actually the taxes, the regulations, these dumb policies, finally forced me to move to nevada. i have so many friends and family that are still there, fortunately everybody is okay. so many of my friends have lost their houses. lost everything. it's absolutely heart breaking. >> brian: 65%, the fire budget is 65% of the homeless budget, which is $1.3 billion. and they cut by 17 million the fire budget again even though they were recommended not to. karen bass wanted a bigger cut and the city legislature said no, it can't be that big. she wanted $23 million cut. and here

guys, back to you. >> brian: thanks, maddy. >> brian: hearing last night democrats were in full freakoutne of the people that thought he had something is blumenthal and he didn't. and he started freaking out that he didn't and they are going crazy because they definitely want to committees desperately get something on him. and last night, it seems like the pete hegseth camp was fielding all types of crazy calls wild inquiries from the media. they are desperate. this is their moment, democrats feel as though and you saw schumer say this was our chance to get the narrative back by beating up on pete. problem is he has already passed the fbi background checks. he passed this fbi background check. we already seen what you have. good luck with that we're not in the kavanaugh era anymore. >> lawrence: they want him to lose his cool. the problem is he has been doing this for 10 years. he has been going against the other side for years. he has testified on capitol hill when he was the president of concerned veterans, america. he has been fighting on issues for a while. is he well read on the iss

we will see. >> brian: only company that rifles them as they are best so it is those two.y own the market. 21 minutes after the hour. >> emily: lawmakers decided speaker johnson keeps the gavel. congressman jim jordan where congress teams next plus nascar driver steinhaus with 2025 season fresh off his win in talladega. ♪ ♪ ober, we begin to ha next year's bedding. you see, every year we take the finest fibers our family farm can produce. we gin them in our family cotton gin. it's spun, woven, finished and cut and sewn here in the usa. keeping jobs here at home and bringing you beautiful textiles from our farm to your home. what if your mobile network wasn't just built to work out here... ...but was designed differently to also give you blazing fast wifi where you are most of the time? reliable 5g, plus wifi speeds up to a gig where you need it most. xfinity mobile. xfinity internet customers, ask how to get a free 5g phone and a second unlimited line free for a year. ♪ ♪ >> brian: in a matter of hours lawmakers will see if mike johnson remained speaker of the house. does

: brian especially reporters.resident-elect trump calling out california governor's gavin newsom on over the state's response on the fires and long-term planning. >> lawrence: nate foy is live from west palm beach, florida. hey, nate. >> nate: hey, guys, good morning. president-elect donald trump is highly critical of california governor gavin newsom and how he has responded to these los angeles fires. and really what newsom did or did not do in the years leading up to this. trump says that newsom failed to sign a water restoration declaration. newsom has a different story. but trump says that it could have provided more water for southern california to fight these fires. >> trying to get gavin newsom to allow water to come. you would have tremendous water up there. they send it out to the pacific because they are trying to protect a tiny little fish. and for the sake of a smelt, they have no water no. water in the fire hydrants a true tragedy and mistake of the governor and you could say the administration. >> so

. >> brian: anybody else?awrence: save time for your segment. >> brian: jack keane. >> ainsley: keep talking brian won't be able to promote what is on the show on saturday brian awaiting donald trump's return. what you will people can expect with a return to america first only took 4-hour cough liquid? [cough] unlike robitussin dm, delsym liquid offers 12 hours of cough relief all day or night. delsym, cough crisis averted. if you have heart failure or chronic kidney disease, farxiga can help you keep living life, because there are places you'd like to be. (♪) serious side effects include increased ketones in blood or urine and bacterial infection between the anus and genitals, both which may be fatal, severe allergic reactions, dehydration, urinary tract or genital yeast infections, and low blood sugar. stop taking and tell your doctor right away if you have nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, tiredness, rash, swelling, trouble breathing or swallowing. tell your doctor about lightheadedness, weakness, fever, pain

. >> brian: okay.nd the internet goes wild over one nfl player reading on the sidelines during the playoffs. they won by the way the eagles did. second hour of "fox & friends" starts right now. put your books down. we will take it from here. >> all right. it is 7:01 and we begin with this fox news alert. at least 24 people are dead, and more than a dozen others are reported missing as those historic wildfires wreak havoc across los angeles county. over 12,000 homes and businesses have been destroyed. >> brian: officials fear it could get worse as stronger winds are expected to return today. more than 40,000 acres already burned. including more than 23 hours from the largest fire, the palisades fire, which is still only 13% contained. and 75% of all structures are gone. >> lawrence: so today the los angeles unified school district is set to reopen most of its schools as governor gavin newsom signs an executive order centered on rebuilding. >> you passing the blame on to other people? >> how could it be

brian kilmeade, over to you. >> brian: growing outrage over biden administration quiet trans fer of -l street journal" reporting administration is in talks with taliban about trade for another senior al qaeda advisor held in gitmo for three americans held in kabul. our next guest is u.s. army veteran that served in afghanistan. your thoughts about this transfer? >> thanks for having me on. my initial thoughts is the fact joe biden seem to be doing everything he can to leave a trail of destruction behind him before he leaves office. if this was important to do, it should have been done years ago. now we're admitting we still have americans in afghanistan after fighting that narrative for years now and not holding anybody to account for that failure in capablekabul. this administration, as it goes out the door, will work against americans, not hold people accountable and those who spent time in service. me seven tours, and you're going to let terrorists go that helped perpetrate this act. this is more of joe biden being joe biden. >> brian: one guy being let out alwi, still had extremei

christian: brian platt, well done, you. we need some of the blue. brian platt the city.er on this side. we had appalling weather conditions with heavy snow and rain falling across the country, yellow weather warnings for snow and ice in place. look at this. we have problems now with flooding. hundreds of schools closed today, road, rail, and air travel disrupted. 160 flight alerts with a major incident in place in leicestershire. matt taylor from the bbc weather center is with me in the studio to take us through what we can expect tonight. matt: yes, not too great where you are at the moment. lots of water around. the main thing tonight in the u.k. is the risk of ice, particularly red weather warnings in place, some yellow warnings with some impacts. the yellow weather warnings are isolated, of course, across the u.k., you can see ice in the morning. take it into tomorrow morning, not quite as much over the weekend. christian: any more severe weather expected this week? matt: i did not expect to see anything as bad as what we did see. this area of low pressure, you've go

. >> brian: i won't be going there. >> lawrence: incredible. >> brian: michelle obama. >> ainsley: extendedacation. >> brian: someone has to name the show. >> lawrence: "fox & friends" starts right now. ♪ >> brian: in just hours, confirmation hearings begin for six of president-elect trump's cabinet picks, including his foreign policy team and the nominee for attorney general. >> lawrence: lucas tomlinson joins us live with a preview. >> more confirmation hearings today on capitol hill for president-elect donald trump's national security team. here's the starting lineup. pam bondi begins day one of a two day hearing to become attorney general. marco rubio for secretary of state. john ratcliffe for cia director. sean duffy for transportation. chris wright for energy. and ruffle vogt to lead omv. in his opening statement yesterday, pete hegseth said politics should play no role in the military. high and equal not equitable here is his exchange with joni ernst. >> i had the privilege in serving in uniform for 23 years. let's make it very clear for everyone here today. as secretary of defense w

brian: a quick online question, the u.n. seems eager to address some of the conflicts, gaza, ukraine. is there a rule here? what should it be for the u.n. in addressing these immediate conflicts? stephen: 30 seconds or less. [laughter] the role of the u.n. has to be to apply the resources that it has to solving these problems. i think it is a question of leadership. it is a question of diplomacy and also a question of public education. the u.n., one thing it can do, bring these issues to the floor in a way that is shared broadly across the global population. and that is not an inconsequential thing. the tragedy in gaza is highlighted by all of the u.n. reporting and monitoring happening there. without that things would be much worse than they already are. the fact the p5 can agree on solving any of these problems, is a major problem, but that does not mean the role of the u.n. is completely negligible. the u.n. needs to work for solutions. it needs to stand up for universal declaration of human rights and the dignity of a fr

brian, over to you. >> brian: thanks so much, carley. fox news alert right now.ildfires are raging across southern california. a lack of water is preventing firefighters from doing their jobs. ricky crawford is a retired battalion chief with los angeles fire department joins us now. chief, thanks so much for joining us. >> thanks for having me on. >> brian: where was the water you? heard the myriad of explanations. i saw the "new york times" today say they ran dry because the storage tanks that hold the water for high elevation areas and the pumping systems could not keep pace with demand as the fire raced from neighborhood to neighborhood. does that story work for you? >> >> with my sources and i started getting reports of there was no water that was going to be a game changer. three r's of crisis management and actually where this conversation should have taken place. you start with relationships starting off building a coalition with area fire departments and also utility companies and also your federal partners. you want to start having these coalitions so yo

>> brian: yeah.ll of them. >> i'm about two blocks north of moan shadows. >> ainsley: is that a restaurant? >> brian: jumped the pch and burning everything. i heard it's burning lifeguard stands. >> yeah. it did down at will rogers beach it burned some lifeguard stands there. but, you know, i got to tell you, brian, coming in from the north, i come in from z zuma. and the situation you see here is up and down coast highway. keith came from the south and he saw it. i saw it, and it's burning on both sides, both on the oceanside and on the wind ward side. so, it's and, again, there are houses burning and there were no firefighters in sight because they were tasked to, you know, homes like this south of us. they are stretched beyond thin. >> ainsley: heart breaking. >> steve: you guys, the tv crews have all got to be so careful because the wind could switch around. william, go ahead and make sure you are safe there and we will continue to look at these amazing pictures out of malibu. thank you -- amazin

salt ruins roots and other things with vegetation. >> brian: we're seeing live shots which look like hollywood hills and that is latest fire to start. that is much bigger than i thought it was. william, thanks so much, we'll check in again. >> ainsley: go to max gordon, in a separate part of pacific palisades surrounded by the rubble. what are you seeing? >> what is shocking about the palisades fire, this is not what you think of when you think of a wild-land fire. this is a residential neighborhood. it feels like the tubbs fire in 2017, burning down home after home after home. you walk the block and see this, cars burned in driveways and streets, home after home reduced to ashes. the palisades fire confirmed 17, dlt 200 acres and it was a frantic scene as people tried to escape the flames. many were injured trying to evacuate. as day dlight breaks, this is known as alphabet street, a sought-after neighborhood, multi million dollar homes here. really tragic scene for so many here. we talked to one man yesterday in pacific palisades that said he lost two homes, take a listen. >> momen

. >> brian: despite efforts by firefighters, they are zero percent contained.inds will continue through tomorrow, with gusts topping 99 miles per hour. >> steve: l.a. county officials call this a worst case scenario in pasadena. they were battling a fire in pacific palesisades fire. >> lawrence: tens of thousands in evacuation orders and zone are expanding by the hour. >> the fire is moving so fast and exploding because of the wind. it is inten, you don't know what is going to happen. >> how many horses do you have? >> we're trying to get as many as we can out. >> are homes on fire? >> i did not pay attention, i am getting my horses out. >> we have no idea about our own home. >> lawrence: not just horses, take a look at this, people inside pasadena senior center are forced into a parking lot as the fire was approaching. >> brian: one fire burning rose of oceanknow front homes in malibu. >> ainsley: janice dean is tracking the wind storm. we'll go out to william, who is live in malibu. william. >> it is a nightmare situation for southern california and l.a. coun

larry: john carney breitbart and brian brenberg, be sure to catch brian along with his co-host taylor riggs and jackie deangelis on "the big money show" weekdays 1:00 p.m. eastern on fabulous fox business. coming up next on kudlow, what did mr. trump tell republican governors at mar-a-lago last night? we will ask mississippi governor reeves who was there and catch kudlow monday through friday at 4:00 p.m. on fabulous fox business, for some reason you can't get us at 4:00 please just text your favorite 9-year-old and she will show you how to dvr the show and you will never miss one big beautiful bill. i'm kudlow. be right back. an alternative to pills, voltaren is a clinically proven arthritis pain relief gel, which penetrates deep to target the source of pain with nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory medicine directly at the source. voltaren, the joy of movement. so, what are you thinking? i'm thinking... (speaking to self) about our honeymoon. what about africa? safari? hot air balloon ride? swim with elephants? wait, can we afford a safari? great question. like everything, it takes a litt

as scrutiny closed in, brian laundrie died by suicide. it would then come out that gabby had long been abused by brian. >> the four of us don't want to be here. we'd give it up in a second if she was back. >> since his daughter's death, gabby petitos father tells me he is now dedicating his life to helping other families of missing women after such a traumatic loss. i've seen families deal with this type of loss in very different ways, and i'm just curious as to each time you turn around and help another family. does that heal, or does that also open up that very, very deep wound of yours? >> that's both. it hurts to talk about it, but it needs to be talked about. >> joe petito tells me he credits the media's attention on gabby to being able to find her body, but was also made aware that it was likely because of how she looked. he was told by many that she got the attention because of a so-called missing white woman syndrome. >> it's a real thing. you know, listen, you can hate the messenger all you want, but at the end of the day, it sti

but i do think brian hit on this. you have a broader trust gap that the government can handle these types of emergencies. and so people are turning to close friends, neighbors and family to be able to navigate this. and while it's an incredible thing to have a support system like that when you're talking about such widespread damage and emergencies, you need to have a better plan than just asking people to look ir ring doorbell cameras. that's just absurd. >> yeah it is. it's crazy. and seconds count here. brian. yes and i you know, i do. >> this is the conversation we always have about technology. you know, that it brings both these opportunities as well as these costs. the issue needs to be to try to reduce the costs as much as possible. and yet we're in an environment where just this week, mark zuckerberg announced that meta and end to fact checking, moving away from his company, feeling responsible for accurate and trusted information. again, i think that makes a local news sources more important in an environment

those people are the vulnerable ones. >> brian: bobby, brian here.fbi and the isis threat. we talk about the last attack we've seen here in 2017, halloween with the truck plowing into the west side bike riders, killing 8 people. last time we saw that here in the united states on this type of scale. do you think that the fbi has not -- i don't want to say dropped the ball but has not focused in on this threat, the vehicular ramming threat as much as they should have over the last couple of years? or is this just the nature of this type of attack? you can't protect and stop a car from driving on every road in america. >> yeah, brian, i think it's a little of both. i think that the first part of your question, we don't know yet. we don't know if anything was missed. unfortunately we may never know because a lot of that is classified information, how they were getting the intelligence or what they were viewing. i hope it becomes public. and we'll know if anything was missed. certainly that needs to be looked at but i mean right now they have to do the in

brian stelter reporting for us. brian, thank you very much.ust ahead, the 119th congress voting on its first bill. today, delaware congresswoman sarah mcbride is here live as democrats prepare for donald trump's second term. >> i lay on my back frozen, thinking the darkest thoughts, and then everything changed. dana said, you're still you, and i love you, super man. >> the christopher reeve story, february 2nd on cnn. >> hey, guys, something i want to talk to you about. there's a change in the air. >> two changes. two changes. >> isn't that where the dog beds go? yeah. >> and no matter how perfect things are now, and you don't want them to change. >> it'll be fine. >> that's all i'm saying. >> i told you it'd be fine. >> the three row luxury pt. because everyone should feel like the center of the universe speak now or forever hold your only took for our cough liquid. >> unlike robitussin dm, delsym liquid offers 12 hours of cough relief all day or night. delsym cough. crisis averted. >> what's up, karl nation? it's your number one broker with

brian: yeah.tiple things gone wrong, where somebody screws up, a test of his temper but i'm see another gear for the next president and he is showing it and i think we will see a lot of secretaries take some of the fire and introduce the programs and let trump step back and let them do their job. he took everything. he was his own press secretary for a a while. for a while. now people do their job and enjoy it and see the big picture. ashley: i look forward to that. happy new year to you and your listeners. brian: thanks. ashley: still ahead on our show, mike huckabee on new york city protesters calling for an intifada revolution just hours after the new orleans attack. aaron cohen on biden reportedly discussing plans to strike iran nuclear sites if they are closer to making a bomb themselves. how the suspect was able to post videos pledging allegiance to isis without being flagged. president biden saying there is no connection between the new orleans attack and the las vegas explosion. the 11:00

tom, you're on with brian. >> good morning. ii just want to say, my mother was raised on a farm in minnesota that was homesteaded in 1843. small dare farm and 300 acres. my uncles raised nine children of that small dairy farm. >> what's your point in emphasizing that, tom? >> it's still in the family and operating better for them. >> going for chicken plants and migrante labor and working there and have you experienced that in wisconsin? >> across the country i'll say the kind of farm i grew up on really didn't experience that as much. the reason is many of the larger need of the family and increasingly m in many cases and upon countries and so many family farms and aren't making a full-time living for a family and kind i grew up on provided a middle class living and growing up and that was fortunate enough and it was common for large families and emblematic of farms and farming was hard and always involved great economic hardship in total and going for the letter and our family farms providing for a large family and did it in

that you, brian platt and kansas city- — way. that you, brian platt and kansas city- -- _ way. it is not much better on this side. we have had some appalling weather conditions in the uk over the weekend with heavy snow or icy rain falling across much of the country. it is not much better on this side. we have had some appalling weather conditions in the uk three yellow weather warnings for snow and but for other areas where the weather has turned a little milder, the problem now is flooding — hundreds of schools closed today, and some road, rail and air travel disrupted. there have been 160 flood alerts, with a major incident declared across rutland and leicestershire. i'm joined by the bbc�*s lead weather presenter matt taylor. take us through in the beginning generally, all in the beginning of your picture, this is my naivety, a big blue bar in the picture off to the west. talking to brian and kansas city, are there connections between these weather systems, does their cold weather affect us? in does their cold weather affect us? , :, . , , does their cold weather affect us?

brian sullivan and kelly evans from inglewood cliffs.e people who have taken the covid vaccine and 9% saying they're definitely going to get it. how do we reinvigorate, for lack of a better term, confidence in vaccines generally because we're seeing some of the covid vaccine concerns spill over now into other vaccines. how do we regain people's confidence in vaccines generally when, let's be honest, a lot of people, no people that had covid got a vaccine and either still got success or ick or got injur? >> you're right. the fact that we had low vaccination rates in the u.s. will contribute to have probably a little bit more covid and severe symptoms as the population immunity are weighing. >> i don't think that people are not getting right now, we have a reduction in the vaccination rates because they have concerns with the covid vaccine. there is a covid population, and they never got vast majority and they don't feel compelleded to do it because they don't have the need and think, we have controlled covid so owe owe star, we had an eve

kelly, brian, by the way, it's great to see you on the show, brian, welcome back to you. >> thank you. appreciate that. double top potentially in the third year, again, do people trade bonds? probably not. >> let's hope it's a double top and not something that's about to break out. double bottom? >> the pressure on yields in 2025 is probably roughly the same as the pressure on yields in 2024 with the added uncertainties surrounding tax. i will add i've made the case on the network numerous times i don't think -- are as detrimental as many other people, i think there are offsetting factors that can be applied that are not considered that includes strength of the currency and any additional pressure that might occur on oil prices particularly of the incoming administration put some pressure on the middle east, particularly the saudi's to increase output, so there are things this year that make it more difficult to simply say, tariffs are coming and inflation is going to like. >> congress might have something to say. >> congress has something to say -- >> presidential candidates can see

bartender brian lovelace was always happy to see them.ning (voiceover): lori and larry usually sat right at the bar, where brian served them martinis followed by big steaks. they were always together and very kind and nice to each other. andrea canning (voiceover): one night, larry and lori were at their usual place at the bar. it was busy, music playing, drinks flowing. then, all of a sudden, brian said something happened between them. it was an uncomfortable conversation you can tell that they were having. and there was a moment of silence where the music had changed from song to song. andrea canning (voiceover): that's when brian heard something he'll never forget. he said to lori, i killed my f'ing wife for you. my gosh. and you could hear a pin drop at that moment. what are you thinking when you hear that? i mean, there's a lot to process in that moment. yeah, it's a lot to process. and the very first thing i was thinking is, well, i killed my wife for you? well, who's lori? i thought lori was his wife. andrea canning (voiceover): br

>> it definitely is, brian. too expensive and threatened to regain control. the u.s. is the top user with 3- -- three quarters going through that waterway. the rates are based on ship size and type of vessel. a regular vessel pays 12,000 dollars up from $10,500 from last year. the super vessels are being charged now $50,000 transit, up from $41,000 from last year. the largest ships have to pay $100,000 to cross. last year was 80 grand. the panama canal authority is in charge of setting those rates. last year with the drought and fewer crossings, canal revenue hit $3.38 billion and has gone up every year since 2017. brian? >> every year since 2017. where do we go? we've got three choices, kelly. where are you headed? >> let's go back to canada for a second because i don't think anyone is talking about purchasing it outright like greenland, but he think this comes down to natural resources? >> that could be part of it. i think a lot is exorbitant influence, justin trudeau and the outgoing government as well. it is

joining us now with the founder of all this, brian johnson.ons on the success making. >> if you fast-forward in time a few hundred years, 25th century and you look back and say what was the 21st century all about? i think two things. this is the time giving birth to super intelligence with a form of ai and the time when humans figured out they didn't need to die. >> rediscovering and researching the things advanced aging you are tackling right now? >> you can measure, the most measured in human history, the best markers of anybody in the world. the happiest person alive so one metric which is interesting, my speed of aging, we know people age fast and slow, minus 5.7 which means forever 12 months, ih only six months. >> how do you figure that out? you said 45 years old and in two years, reverse your age 227 years, is that what the math adds up to? >> look at the biological age in the body, chronologically 47 but my left ear is age 64 and my heart is 37 in my diaphragm is 18 so we took the biological age for every organ in my body and applied t

brian p back to you.neil kumar of bridgebio. >> thank you. >> thank you very much. >>> quick programming note. don't miss "mad money" tonight. jim will have interviews with some of the biggest names that are at the health care conference kicking off at 6:00 p.m. eastern time. don't miss that. on "power lunch," a live report from the ground in california with an update on the devastating wildfires in los angeles. we are back in two minutes. >> announcer: crypto watch sponsored by crypto.com. pull fast, not hard. don't be afraid of the birds they're just as scared of you. can i ask you about some financial stuff? you know i hate giving out advice. talk to a financial professional today. feel comfortable about tomorrow. massmutual. (auctioneer) let's start the bidding at 5 million dollars. feel comfortable about tomorrow. thank you, sir. (man) these people of privilege... hoarding the financial advantages for far too long. (auctioneer) 7.5 at the back. (man) look at them — unaware that robinhood gold members

no one had prepared us for how much truth we just heard from brian claypool. critics like brian are calling out a lack of leadership and pointing a finger directly -- because they know who the leadership are who are failing them at this point. >> it's a perfect storm of mismanagement and failure of leadership. these decades of just absolute terrible leadership, failure to prepare, insane regulations, bureaucracy. it's crazy. and it all came to fruition today. >> harris: my friend dean cane. he lived there for many years, as well. he knows the breakdown. president-elect donald trump says governor gavin newsom and los angeles mayor karen bass bear responsibility. steve hilton in focus next. [restaurant noise] allison. [swooshing sound] introducing allison's plaque psoriasis. ♪ she thinks her flaky, gray patches are all people see. ♪ otezla is the #1 prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis. over here! otezla can help you get clearer skin and reduce itching and flaking. doctors have been prescribing otezla for over a decade. otezla is also approved to treat psor

that's what happened to brian johnson. he was fishing with his dog sam and his friend tony just outside houston. brian said things were fine. they were going okay. the fish were biting, but then an ef-3 tornado was around the corner. brian tried to tanker in some nearby reeds, but the boat flipped sending him tumbling with it because his pants were stuck on something. >> i shouldn't be here telling you this story. i made a terrible decision. all the warnings were there and i didn't heed them and yet somehow god spared me. so i got to believe he spared me for a purpose. >> i'm going back out again tomorrow. hopefully not. >> no. >> brian was able to free himself and find tony after the storm subsided. some other people came by and helped them flip the boat over and they all made it to safety. the peak winds for the tornado, 138 miles per hour. i always thought, darren, that when it's over the water, it's a waterspout. >> that is true. now if it comes on land, you can all it a tornado. i can tell you from that video if this

brian heard these arguments. the judge policy has made before because i'm sure that judges, you've had said many of the same. what is your reaction? do feel that taking circumstances into account including very subtle and a hard measure circumstances is a reasonable way judges to act or do you think this opens the door to abuses and unfair? well, i think that it does do the latter. we all, when faced with complex decisions, tend to have difficulty making a consistent decision. there are ways of making decisions evenhanded the way that sentences are currently being made is not conducive to evenhanded sentences and i hasten to add that we are perhaps pinning too much of it on the judges. and i think it's appropriate to think not so much of sentences as criminal sanctions and observes that the. that offenders get are a function not only of the quirks that judges may impose in their sentencing decisions but also those that a prosecutor brings in filing charges in a inducing please and under old parole board system, t