well, that's not brian john, how he's following developments for us from london. join a concern, kelly growing over that as we start seeing community transmission. yes, well, this is the idea of course, that the cases that are popping up now everywhere from scotland here in the u. k. 2 countries all over the europe in union are not just a people stepping off flat from south africa, but that the very it is actually spreading within communities beyond, beyond simply the scope of, of travel and the scope of travel bands to be able to prevent it so that we've seen 6 new cases, as i said in scotland, 3 here in the u. k. 13 in portugal, 13 in the netherlands and cases popping up in france, germany, the czech republic, denmark, and so on. and all of that would suggest, as i said, that the travel bands implemented are not the answer to stopping the spread, or even substantially slowing it once the virus is out there. and countries of course, reacting accordingly, if not in everyone's view appropriately by slapping on new restrictions here in the u. k. for instance, in add

[laughter] i just know that john rich has a dirty job as well. brianmike rowe works. that's where this money goes to. i want to make sure we get that in there. ainsley: mike? >> "dirty jobs" is back january 2nd, sunday at 8 p.m. there's a rumor that there'll be another season of "how america works" on fox business which sounds terrific, so we're busy, we're blessed, and we're just a couple of knuckle haleds singing a song in a bathroom. i hope you like it. steve: listen, download santa's got a dirty job, all proceeds will be given to folds of honor on behalf of mike -- john rich and the mike rowe foundation on behalf of mr. roe. we actually taped this when we were down in florida at hard rock hotel and casino. so, ladies and gentlemen, here they are, "santa's got a dirty job." [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ santa claus got a dirty job. ♪ santa claus got a dirty job. ♪ santa claus got a dirty job and he does it all night long. >> tell 'em about it, mike. ♪ well every year old santa claus loads up in his sleigh -- ♪ and them reindeer running in front of him k

and it was exciting being in the draft room with bobby evans and brian and john barr who developed a relationship with oster and buster's family. our lead scout who scouted buster. anyway, first time i had a chance to spend any time with buster and kristen. a little fairytale ran through my mind in that night into the -- into thousand eight, august. the fairytale was -- we are going to have a long and productive player that will be a giant for a long time, maybe even a career and help make memories for the fans. we have a player that would be adored by the fans, a player that would be involved in the community. in a meeting -- in meaningful ways. a high integrity player. a great teammate. and also, part of this fairytale was a be a player that would help lead us to our first championship in san francisco. in 2008, we had gone 50 years at that point without a championship. but even more powerful than that fairytale wast the fact that, as we went through the next 12 or 13 years together, book ended by a championship in his first year and division championship this year as well as franc

brian: john phillips souza.r the primaries we had a marching band at the hotel and we woke up all the prime time individuals. they had just gone to sleep. steve: they are sure bitter about it. ainsley: i'm sure they are awake. brian: they will love this. they will love the owls. i'm sure they will. we appreciate you being here. ainsley: i'm so impressed all of you. don't you wish we had taken up music afternoon been in the marching band? brian: yeah but we couldn't. ainsley: nothing sexier than a man playing music. does anyone play? all these men and women, y'all are amazing. brian: all right. thank you. meanwhile, now. ainsley: coming up next, kyle written house's fate is hanging in the balance as his team accuses prosecutors of withholding key evidence. we are live in kenosha as the jury deliberates. brian: bill maher taking democrats to task accusing them of having no common sense. steve: but, first, ladies and gentlemen, here are the florida atlantic university marching owls performing fight for the red and

been seen five years earlier, negotiating with kidnappers who were holding hostages including brian keenan and johnespondent frank gardner. freedom, at last. terry waite released after nearly five years, held as a hostage underground in beirut. now, 30 years on since that release, does he have any regrets? it doesn't seem like 30 years. they have gone remarkably quickly. i still remember those days. but strangely enough, you know, i don't look back and deeply regret them. beirut in 1987 was an especially dangerous place. racked by civil war, a city teeming with heavily armed militias who had already seized western hostages. terry waite arrived hoping to get them released but he was tricked into a meeting with jihadists that saw him kidnapped and held for years in solitary confinement. there were dark times. i was beaten on the soles of the feet with cable. and ifaced a mock and i faced a mock execution. i was blindfolded and taken into another room. my throat went dry because of fear. i'd never experienced that before. i wasn't afraid of death so much as to how would i die. 0ther hostages at the ti

brian: 0-3 he will have a quiet weekend at home. john? >> seven, he's watching quiz show. ove it. you should do a lot more tv. brian: but again according to tom he is the cutest. rachel: download the fox bet super 6 app and enter for your chance to win, thank you, tom, thank you, john. come back again. and, just in time for the holidays, order me and my husband's new book, all-american christmas, it's available at foxnewsbooks.com. it makes the perfect and easiest christmas book, christmas gift. brian: you've squeezed in three of my stories, i said pick one, you put in all three. that's how special my stories are and my chapter. rachel: all right goodbye, guys. >> president biden about to

it up and coke made the investment in 2018 and we have a ton of credit to james quincey and john murphy and briana to buy a minority interest, into the bottling system to see what we can do with these bottlers and the rest is history. since we've been in the system, we've gone from $200 million to $450 million to $700 million and next year $1.1 billion in revenue. the coca-cola bottling has done an amazing job getting this brand to the next level. >> $1.1 billion in revenue this year how fast are you growing because the category isn't as exciting or it hasn't been as energy drinks or coffee or some of the other fast growing categories and beverages >> you know, what's interesting, sara, when we got into the category in 2011, the category was $5 billion it was stagnant, $5 billion for probably the last five or six years. when i was dumb enough to try to get back in the industry, i wanted to do something epic and really big and the category now and years later is $8.4 billion, and i think it's going to be a $15 billion category we've had pepsi gatorade because we've added real competition and they'

fox news talent, we're also going to have book signings with tucker and brian and judge jeanine, dan bongino, nancy grace, and johnells whiskey. ainsley: brian if you bring whiskey and books they are coming to your table first. brian: okay i'll have a corona tasting to see if every bottle is exactly the same. that's going to be great, book signing last night everybody is talking about the patriot awards meanwhile tickets are on sale now at foxnation.com/patriot awards. a lot of people want to know the gold sold out if we can get an answer. i want the gold and they had trouble getting it, so go ahead see it. steve: since we were talking about the silver we know for sure the silver is available brian: good point, steve. steve: 8:17 in the east, democrats doing damage control after their defund the police push, backfired, big time. a record breaking number of murders has portland, oregon pleading for millions of dollars to rehire more cops, refund the police. that's what geraldo rivera is going to talk about next, good morning to you. brian: then we're gearing up for tomorrow night's sold out uf c fight at madison sq

brian and jonathan espinosa. they spoke to my colleague john berman during "new day" today talking about that lasting trauma. hat he has trouble sleeping. and when john asked him if he thought he was going to make it out alive, here's what he said. >> i had a 50/50 chance. it was either me living or either dying. at one point i thought i wasn't going to make it. >> you guys are obviously travis scott fans. how much do you hold him responsible? >> completely responsible, sir. he had the big east coast microphone out of everybody, and i think it's crazy how poorly it was set up. >> reporter: at least 58 lawsuits have been filed. most of them claiming negligence. as for the investigation, the police chief saying yesterday that investigators have gone through hours of tape. they're taking witness statements. and the police chief also saying ultimately the responsibility to stop the show was on the production and entertainment teams, and that at one point h.p.d. personnel told the production teams there were one or more people needing cpr and the show needed to stop. here's the critical question there. when did th

we'll take it top economic adviser brian deese and the gop response from conference chair senator johnbut i don't know that i can forgive him.

seen five years earlier, negotiating with kidnappers who were holding hostages, including brian keenan and johnrdner. freedom, at last. terry waite released after nearly five years, held as a hostage underground in beirut. now, 30 years on since that release, does he have any regrets? it doesn't seem like 30 years. they have gone remarkably quickly. i still remember those days. but strangely enough, you know, i don't look back and deeply regret them. beirut in 1987 was an especially dangerous place. racked by civil war, a city teeming with heavily armed militias who had already seized western hostages. terry waite arrived hoping to get them released but he was tricked into a meeting with jihadists that saw him kidnapped and held for years in solitary confinement. there were dark times. i was beaten on the soles of the feet with cable. and i faced a mock execution. i was blindfolded and taken into another room. my throat went dry because of fear. i'd never experienced that before. i wasn't afraid of death so much as to how would i die. other hostages at the time included the british and usjourna

brian and jonathan espinosa. they talked to my colleague john berman on "new day" this morning, and brian says he can't sleep.ng to die. now, these brothers blame travel scott. take a listen. >> you guys are obviously travis scott fans. how much do you hold him responsible? >> completely responsible, sir. he had the biggest microphone out of everybody, and i just think it's crazy how poorly it was set up. >> reporter: now, the houston police department is the investigating agency. they say no independent investigation is warrante edwar. the harris county judge is pushing for an independent investigation. kate, travel scott's attorney is saying all officials are doing are finger-pointing and sending mixed messages. kate? >> rosa, thank you so much for your continues reporting. let's dive into that more. joining me thomas henry, an attorney representing more than 100 people who were at that concert. thanks for being here. i've seen that the number of people that you're representing has been growing quickly, like by the day. how many clients are you representing now? >> we currently will be adding 150 people to

and how it just dial it it and promise it in the office of national secretary treasurer john g 1200 a bar. i brian here. what about a 135 and that's why one day i want one member, one vote because that's the ultimate way to break this up. every time i mention it, so like we can't have one member, one vote, we can't do that. and i said, why not legal? well, because they don't know what they're doing and they give it, isn't that what the elisa said, you know the england and is that why we form this nation? and isn't that what people said in the 1800s. and is that why women could vote is that white black people can vote. and so what we're doing is we're disenfranchising everybody for a few good. oh boy, power brokers, nothing happens. and this is the tired organization with a lot of travel expenses. oh, a in november 2013. the postal service begins opening many post offices in staples, stores nationwide. a sign on the door closed. filled with is not a contract at all. like know what the contract had been so with that, if you could hardly read ah, we took an old we were hired to protect their meal. i'

american people is the right thing to do. >> brian deese, thanks for your time this morning. >> thanks, george. >>> let's get the gop response now from johnarrasso. senator, thank you for joining us this more. you heard brian deese. he said it's paid for. and it's not going to increase inflation. >> well, first, happy anniversary. i started watching with david brinkley and continue to watch today. in response to what the president's adviser said here, look, the american people have given this president failing grades across the board on his first quarter report card failing because of high costs and prices. failing because of an over-run border, failing because of the tragedy in the failure in afghanistan. so only one in five americans think the country is heading in the right direction. no matter what bill the president happens to sign tomorrow, that's not going to change the failing grades. the problem is the democrats are now saying we want to go all in with this massive tax and spending bill which is going to harm american families. people are going to pay higher prices. there are going to be higher taxes and of course, we're going to

i mean, this is, brian, a gruesome motley crue that was subpoenaed today. john eastman, michael kerik. they're all afraid to tell the truth under oath. we've seen that with jeffrey clark the doj official who last week started hiding and steve bannon before that. i think it's good news, we've finally gotten the long awaited john eastman subpoena, which only raises the question is john eastman a bad enough lawyer to rely on and trust steve bannon a second time and his advice? you know, eastman last week said that he couldn't even remember who told him to write the coup memo. i mean, come on, a coup memo. if the guy couldn't remember last week, i don't think he's going to remember all of a sudden with the congressional subpoena. so i unfortunately think this is also something that will go to federal court and to the merrick garland justice department for criminal enforcement. >> just to underscore, neal, in all your time with doj, you were never asked to author a coup memo. >> no, it turns out i don't think anyone in 200 plus years has been. you know, and that just

that is the case of two brothers who spoke to our colleague john berman this morning on "new day." brian jonathan espinosa, brian saying he can't sleep. he thought he had a 50/50 chance of surviving. another point he didn't think he was going to make it. there's a lot of trauma these two brothers are still dealing with. about the finger-pointing, travis scott's attorney saying officials, all they're doing is finger-pointing. now travis scott's fans are pointing the finger at him. take a is will en. >> you guys are obviously travis scott fans. how much do you hold him responsible? >> completely responsible, sir. he had the biggest microphone out of everybody. i just think it's crazy how poorly it was set up. >> reporter: alisyn and victor, i talked to various people who were concert-goers after this tragedy. they told me they're never going to a travis scott concert again. alisyn, victor. >> yeah. hard to know when the next travis concert will ever happen and if it will. rosa flores, thank you very much for all of that. >>> well, just in time for the holidays, inflation hits a 30-year hig

john berman beat me. he took in $3800 and brian had $350. hard to be upset. this money is for a worthy cause home for our troops. see you next weekend. i'm "pamela pamelapamela brown. ♪ ♪ >>> hello. >> she had really had it with the royal family. >> excuse me. >> she was going to draw a line and move on. >> as a parent, could i ask you to respect my children's space? >> but she was a ball of fire that attracted publicity like nothing else. >> the clock was ticking and she was about to run out of time. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> i want to reassure all those people who have loved me and supported me throughout the 15 years, i'd never let them down. >> we're actually hearing princess diana speak from the heart. she's giving her first ever solo interview. >> the public were riveted, 20 million of them watching in pubs. everybody hung on to her every word. >> she went from military style jacket, very strong, very powerful, extremely chic. she's saying i know you're going to attack me and i'm going into battle. >> i was separated wife prince of wales, i was a problem full stop. n

brian currie, abc7 news. >> and our coverage continues with tim johns who spoke with san francisco district attorney. he is pledging to come down harden to the thieves. >> after a series of smash and grab robberies resulted in over $1 million worth of items being stolen from stores in san francisco's union square friday night, city leaders are responding. >> i mean, it was absolutely shocking. >> this man is the supervisor of distract 11. he tells me one of those arrested on friday night had been arrest # back in march for gun possession he says unless those responsible are held to account, organized crime will continue to plague the city. >> we have to ensure there's consequences for this and we have to send the message that union square is safe, that we want to have people come in and shop and that we won't tolerate this type of behavior. >> san francisco district attorney says he was outraging by friday's events and has a team working with sfpd around the clock. >> we are exploring every single possible crash related to the conduct. we will use every tool in our tool belt. >> it's not just the imm

brian moscow. join me back here with your headline news in half an hour. ah ah, lawyer, john little is well acquainted with the federation. his history has made it his mission to fight for justice for the victims of sexual abuse and sport. he has worked on countless cases in sports, such as gymnastics, diving, fencing and field hockey. but there have been more lawsuits against usa swimming than against any other federation. well, these are, these are the stuff in swimming. this stuff is pretty old. this is 8292. which guys i cannot keep track of all the swimmers that have called me over the years. there's too many, john has all kinds of documents in his files such as this confession from 1986 signed by a coach. i read curl, do declare of my own free will and volition that i have had sexual intercourse with minor kelly m davies. rick caroll was one of the top american coaches. his victim was 15. despite the lawsuit. 8 years later, he was appointed coach of the year, and he worked for another 26 years before finally being sentenced to 7 years in prison. little's files also incl

brian fitz pab rick of pennsylvania. anthony gonzalez of high, johnatko of new york, adam kinzinger and david mckinley of west virginia, tom reed of new york, crist smith of new jersey, fred upton of michigan, jeff vand rue of new jersey and don young of alaska. without them, this wouldn't have passed. they voted just as 19 republicans including mitch mcconnell had supported the bill in the senate. the late night wrangling gave a hollywood ending to a tumultuous week to the president. an em bears ago loss in an election. when unexpectedly 531,000 jobs were odded last month and unemployment fell to 4.6%. and finally a deal on infrastructure as a result the nation will receive a significant investment in its infrastructure just take a look at some of news thubs. 110 billion for roads an bridges, 73 billion for electric grid upgrades, 66 billion for trains, $65 billion for broadband, $55 billion for water quality, $50 billion for climate change protection. $42 billion on airports and ports, $39 billion for public transport, and $21 billion for environmen

john berman beat me. he took in $3800 and brian had $350. hard to be upset. >> she was going to draw a lin

. >> john: that's nice weather in texas. brian kemp was on fox and friend this is morning.to bring it home. contentious close governor's race coming down to the wire. voters getting their say at the polls. what the end result could mean for both parties heading into the midterms. complete coverage of the high stakes election rolls on. bret baier, martha mccullum. stay with us. i've spent centuries evolving with the world. that's the nature of being the economy. observing investors choose assets to balance risk and reward. with one element securing portfolios, time after time. gold. agile and liquid. a proven protector. an ever-evolving enabler of bold decisions. an asset more relevant than ever before. gold. your strategic advantage. >> tech: when you get a chip in your windshield... trust safelite. this couple was headed to the farmers market... when they got a chip. they drove to safelite for a same-day repair. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech: that's service the way you need it. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪

>> yeah, brian i think we spoke to about nine ceos, venture capital fund managers and bill gates and john dorr to boot it will be the single largest business opportunity of this generation 1.5 to 2 times the spend of the internet in the next decade. they came to not only tout their own green agendas but talk to policymakers about public/private partnerships. >> you go into dinner with a small group of people with democrats and republican congresspeople and the tone is so different than what you see on capitol hill or read in the newspaper where people are listening and getting private sector input >> reporter: and that was just one of probably hundreds of meetings like that across the region in the last two weeks, brian. >> what about your personal takeaways? obviously, you've been there, flew all the way there i know you are sitting through panel after panel. what are some of the macro takeaways you have >> reporter: brian, it is the sheer a lot of money the capital walking through these hallways, hedge fund, new startups, trillions of dollars represented here that's so important because

brian complained wanted more air time. then they started giving him the headlines. carley: i was so excited because yesterday i got to spend the whole day with johnst guy ever. you will be spending a little bit of our day together later in the show. steve: here at the patriot awards. brian: carley talking points did them by herself. she just came in and it. steve: we invited her over. can brian get four more minutes? brian: now looks what happened she will stay the whole time. ainsley: we came on set and carley was over there doing "fox & friends first." we came on set to start. we were thrive toggle throw carley off. carley, they just canceled your contract. carley, you are fired. carley: as sean duffy was talking to me. carley: i hear you are not getting renewed. brian: weird to get that information. steve: hard part was she was doing her show and we were behind her practically and you were real professional. carley: thank you. i appreciate that. ainsley: we're in our red, white and blue what color are you wearing tomorrow? carley: blue. ainsley: i will wear red. people at home like to know what the conversation shined the scenes. brian: i know

know, even just to tease it a little bit, how much is john lennon involved in the song writing in what is captured here? it is fascinating to see. brian you could tell us a little bit about it. brian hyatt, thanks. >> thank you. >>> so we do have some breaking news this morning. a concerning new coronavirus variant coming out of south africa. moments ago we learned that belgium has reported a case of this strain. we're going to have new details ahead. with voltaren arthritis pain gel. my husband's got his moves back. an alternative to pills, voltaren is a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory gel for powerful arthritis pain relief. voltaren, the joy of movement. what's strong with me? i know when i'm ready for a rest day. ...so i can be ready for anything... tomorrow. find out what's strong with you with fitbit sense and daily readiness. to run a growing business, is to be on a journey. and along the ride, you'll have many questions. challenges. and a few surprises. ♪ but wherever you are on your journey. your dell technologies advisor is here for you - with the right tech solutions. so you can stop at nothing for your customers. as someone

brian. my? initial assumption is that a lot of his resistance is so he can have, sort of a john mccain moment.be able to come forward and he will be the reason that build back better, that voting rights, or the reason that some really key piece of legislation gets passed. because he doesn't really have much of a political future in west virginia, he doesn't have any national future. so i think this is about prestige and legacy. but the way in which he has drag things out, and his obstructionism, and his sort of waffling back and forth, i don't really know what his game plan is. when i have seen now, and what we see today, is if you look back at that memo that was sort of leaked. he's pretty much gotten on build back better exactly what he would be happy with months ago, so he's got the bill that he wants, but he still wants the progressive caucus in the house to vote for infrastructure even though they have no reason to trust him. and so, that's what's strange. i don't understand why a politician, with as much experience as joe manchin has, seems to be this dense when it comes to national issu

[applause] president john fund gerald candid against tonight's last word, and his last standing ovation. the 11th hour with briane on the hill has started these new weights with five new subpoenas for trump allies. this round includes two big names. his longtime friend and advisor, roger stone. and the noted conspiracy theorists, alex jones. committee's letter to stone says that he promoted his attendance at rallies on january 5th and sixth supporting trump's false claims of election fraud. it also points out, he did speak at the january 5th rally and used members of the far-right oath keepers for security. the letter adds, quote, you have stated you were invited to lead a march to the capitol from the ellipse rally on january six, and did not end up doing. so last

thank you. [ applause ] [ applause ] >> president john fitzgerald kennedy gets tonight's last word and his last standing ovation. "the 11th hour" with brianbpoenas for trump allies. this round includes two big names, his long-time friend and adviser roger stone and the noted conspiracy theorist alex jones. the committee's letter to stone notes he promoted his attendance at rallies on january 5th and 6th supporting trump's false claims of election fraud. it also points out he did speak at the january 5th rally and used members of the far right oath keepers for security. the letter adds, "you have

brian maintains he had no part in the killing. the trial expected to get under way in less than three hours, john. . >> amara walker, we appreciatehere for us. please keep us posted. >>> joining us now is cnn political commentator and attorney, bakari sellers. i first want to ask about the makeup of this jury. he accepted the individual arguments from the defense about their vetoes of several black potential jurors. . >> yeah. i've actually never use the term intentional discrimination. when you echo that sentiment, you can't walk it back. one of the things that you'll hear a lot when you look at the layout of jurors is batson. it's the challenge that you make about people are excluded simply because of their race. we also know about batson it is very easy to overcome. all you have to do is overcome that you didn't exclude this person because of their race but because of the fact that, you know, they were a part of madd or the democratic party or they were part of something else that was ancillary to their race. so it's very easy to get around. the problem we have in these cases, people are seeing how the law is doled out. when y

>> president john fitzgerald kennedy gets tonight's last word and his last standing ovation. "the 11th hour" with brian williams starts now. >>> well, good evening once again. day 307 of the biden administration. the 1-6 committee on the hill has started this new week with five new subpoenas for trump allies. this round includes two big names, his long-time friend and adviser roger stone and the noted conspiracy theorist alex jones. the committee's letter to stone notes he promoted his attendance at rallies on january 5th and 6th supporting trump's false claims of election fraud. it also points out he did speak at the january 5th rally and used members of the far right oath keepers for security. the letter adds, "you have stated you were invited to lead a march to the capitol from the ellipse rally on january 6th but did not end up doing so." last december trump pardoned stone of charges stemming from the mueller investigation, but that won't help him here. tonight stone issued a statement in response to these subpoenas. it reads in part, "i have said time and time again that i had no advance knowledge

yorkers just want the street to be safe so they can live their lives, brian yannis, thank you so much for that excellent report. >> john, so you have hawk newsom saying there will be riots, fire, and bloodshed on the streets of new york if eric adams brings back this anti-crime unit, and this undercover plainclothes unit, what is your take on all of this? >> unfortunately i take mr. newsom at his word and i do think you might be right seriously, however i have to say is someone who did not support eric adams and the primary or general election i want to say good on him. great, this is good stuff in the stuff that new yorkers want to hear, eric adams to go directly to african-american neighborhoods, neighborhoods plagued by gun violence and went to those people and told him he would step in and solve some of the city's crime problems and i'm glad to see that he is not backing down. this was the issue of the race, this was the issue of the primary back in june and the blm defund and abolish the police crowd, they were given a ticket to ride, eric adams with a significant mandate because new yorkers do not share their vie

brian todd reporting for us, thank you very much. >> let's bring in the former republican governor of ohio. cnn senior governor johnch for joining us. glen youngkin will have to navigate this uncertain relationship with donald trump in the years to come from a former governor to a future governor, what's your advice to him? >> just do your job. it will be sitting around worried about whether donald trump likes you or not. you have issues you have in virginia. put the politics aside. you can't calculate where you want to be or where you want to go, just do your job and if it works out the next job will come along, and by the way, wolf, i do want to welcome you back to the united states and i guarantee you the pope wanted to see you more than you wanted to see biden because the pope knows where you are. >> not so sure about that. >> with youngkin's success, governor, specific to this particular race in virginia or do you think it could be replicated by other republican candidates across the country. >> you know, wolf. i think we all know what happened. the republicans were fired up and part of the reason why they wer

john? host: you tell me, brian. caller: to gather facts and search up the truth.d use a million words. they brought it down to very simple. that's how it has got to be. host: what is it about print realism that you think would help shape broadcast journalism? caller: the standards are higher. they are not worried about all the love and the stuff, and how someone's style is. you've got hollywood going on here. this is not journalism. host: brian, thanks for the call from michigan. leonardo's next, out of anchorage, alaska, independent. good morning. caller: i'm going to just advocate for sharp, that was on the other day, and a lot of work that the sovereign tribes are doing in our nation. we are contributing a lot to the local economies. we are working on building infrastructure, creating jobs, right? and creating sustainable jobs. we are using some of this funding infrastructure so we can build like internet, to help bring networks, right? the internet society is funded by the.org -- the dot orgs, an internet organization helping communities expand the internet, s

>> it's changed, brian, my initial assumption is that a lot of his resistance is so that he can have sort of a johne able to come forward and he will be the reason that build back better or he will be the reason that voting rights or he will be the reason that some really key piece of legislation gets passed. he doesn't really have much of a political future in west virginia. he doesn't have a national future. i figured this was about prestige and legacy. the way in which he has dragged things out and his sort of waffling back and forth, i don't really know what his game plan is. what i've seen now and what we've seen today, he's pretty much gotten on build back better exactly what he told chuck schumer he would be happy with months ago. he's got the bill he wants, but he still seems to want the progressive caucus in the house to vote for infrastructure even though they have no reason to trust him. that's what's strange. i don't understand why a politician with as much experience that joe manchin has seems to be this dense when it comes to national issues. when you claim i want a job requirement fo

. >> john: emily, couple days ago we had published in brian style, first congressional district in wisconsin on. he'd been speaking with local and state officials about safety precautions that might be necessary in the event that there was more unrest, he released a statement regarding the jury verdict. he said today's jury decision comes with the close of a serial legal process. the jury reviewing the facts and they stated last year i encouraged our community be calm and expect interviews lawfully and peacefully we have seen the horrors of destruction in kenosha and it is my top priority to promote public safety by working with our local officials, law enforcement officers and entire community as we move forward we must support each other and stand against any violence or destruction. when he was on the air with his a couple days ago he said at the time that had tony evers mounted the proper precautions for the riots that took place on the streets of kenosha, and this might never have happened. he closes off his statement by saying "this trial made clear that when authorities failed to util

brian. eric: we just heard report, an auto company and gas station, pump, pump, pump. the prices are going up, up, up. where will it start? "wall street journal" global economics contributor, johnstraight ahead. ♪♪ welcome back, white house press secretary john starkey said the biden administration is looking at every school in our arsenal. from gas to heating oil, prices on everything are growing up according to the labor department fuel cost in october from six to 12% higher than a year ago. will bring in john now, a global commerce economic contributor to the "wall street journal" and fox news dendritic. john, based on oil and gas, how can president biden tackle these soaring prices? >> i think one of the risks is the government get too involved, one of the lessons we had from the 1970s was the government, it's painful when gas prices go up and food prices go up in the government made a lot of bad decisions putting in price caps, price controls and they made a bad situation worse so the issue of inflation should be in the hands of the federal reserve which manages the money supply into many cases, the government should just get out of the way and that some of the problems pl

john rich. final episode of the pursuit errors tonight. you don't want to miss it. thank you for joining me on "fox news prime time." happy thanksgiving. brian kilmeade is up for tucker tonight. have a good one. ♪ ♪ >> brian: here we go. good 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 dispe

signings with tucker and judge jeanine, dan bongino and whiskey tasting with john rich which could be a sellout. [laughter] briands. we'll be there, and we hope to see you there. we're going to be doing two shows, right? the show the day off and the day after as well as being on the show. we demand to be on early because we need to get some rest. steve: my police officer's going to be there -- ainsley: and there may or may not be a marching band to wake up all the prime time people at the hotel. [laughter] steve: new hampshire. ainsley: meanwhile, they hire veterans, they're folk focused on veterans, black rifle coffee. steve: the company is going public through a $1.7 billion merger deal with a special acquisition group. brian: black rifle coffee cofounder and former u.s. army ranger matt best joins us now. what makes you think this is the right moment? >> you know, i think we have so many intelligent people that worked for the company, it was just a heart of timing, and it just seemed like it was the right time. really for us to provide capital to grow the company doing the amazing things our team is doing. we

john gaudi with a new home. joe concha, congressman austin, matt schlapp, and also this. >> have we mentioned among the people of hollywood might actually see it as causing more support? carley: brian kilmeade gets a ride with a hollywood florida police department and tells us what he saw as he walked up the stairs expertly. your mission: stand up to moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and take. it. on... ...with rinvoq. rinvoq a once-daily pill can dramatically improve symptoms... rinvoq helps tame pain, stiffness, swelling. and for some rinvoq can even significantly reduce ra fatigue. that's rinvoq relief. with ra, your overactive immune system attacks your joints. rinvoq regulates it to help stop the attack. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious infections and blood clots, sometimes fatal, have occurred... ...as have certain cancers, including lymphoma, and tears in the stomach or intestines, and changes in lab results. your doctor should monitor your bloodwork. tell your doctor about any infections... and if you are or may become pregnant while taking rinvoq. take on ra. talk to your rheumatologist about rinvoq relief. rinvoq. m

presidential personnel office director john mcentee are three of the new names added to the long list of trump allies the panel wants to hear from. let's get right to brian nobles live from capitol hill. these are some really close allies of trump's. >> no doubt about it, jake. this is a group with very close tyce to the former president donald trump. ten subpoenas in all issued today by the january 6th select committee. but what remains to be seen is whether or not this committee will have the power to force this group of individuals to comply with their request. new targets to help uncover who was behind the insurrection, narrowing in on those closest to the former president, donald trump. the committee dropping more subpoenas today. ten new ones, including key players in the trump orbit and the time between the november election and january 6th. the biggest names, longtime loyal adviser stephen miller, body man turned white house personnel chief johnny mcentee and former press secretary kayleigh mcenany. mcenany, one of the loudest voices in trump's inner circle peddling the big lie about the election results both in and outside the white house. >> th

john rich. final episode of the pursuit errors tonight. you don't want to miss it. thank you for joining me on "fox news prime time." happy thanksgiving. brian 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 a

john kelly. issues that came up in his background check. but he was back in the beginning of 2020 and he was put at 29 years old, brian, he was put in chargeesidential personnel. the office that does all the hiring and firing for all of the employees, the political appointees in the executive branch, even though he had never hired or fired anybody in his life. he was put on top of the top hr office, and he i think is really somebody who may january six possible, because over the course of 2020 he with a group of friends that he brought into that presidential personnel office, all kids in their 20s, some of them didn't even graduate college yet. went out and systematically interviewed people throughout the executive branch about their loyalty to donald trump, and those that were not deemed sufficiently loyal were either fired, denied promotions, jettisoned the, into silence. so by the time trump made that dark turn in transition there was nobody around him, that was willing to push back, to question him. you know, to stand in the way. they had all been intimidated, or else been fired. and the pentagon, he orchestrated the decapitation of th

brian fletcher who is arguing today said essentially if you look back over the years there have been many limitations on being able to carry a weapon in public and johnavor of new york being able to have this framework that they've set up and the state is working for that state. >> i'm afraid the biden administration has the idea of constitutional rights backwards when we have rights, speech, assembly, and the right to bear arms, we have the right first. and then the government has to provide a strong reason why that should be regulated. listen to how backwards it is in the biden administration telling the new york state that you have to go to the government and ask it to let you have a right. that's not how our constitution works. i think what's gonna happen is the court's going to say yes, you have a right, but in certain special situations the government can limit it in certain ways. you can't have guns in government buildings, schools, airports, and so on, but it can't go and say you just don't have the right at all, unless we, the government, give you the pearlation to have ital. >> well the aclu also filed one of these briefs and they said stri

john, here's the question, what is the equivalent of other presidencies that we have known, and perhaps not quite loved, where is this moment in biden's office, or first term in office? >> right, brian, i just want to say having michael and i on that stage was like the two old guys in the muppets balcony. you would have fit right in, my friend. >> thank you very much. i didn't know where you were going. thank you. >> [laughs] . let me offer a thoughts about how we talk about these things, you and i have talked about this a little bit before. i think that given all the news we have seen and we can use this week as a microcosm. one of the things we need to find a way to do is have our common political vernacular be commensurate with the stakes and scopes of the unfolding crisis we are in. this is not 1986 when the president had a good week, a bad week, george mitchell was mad at bob doyle, and someone reported it. this is not that. a fundamental conversation that we've had in this country, i believe from 19 33 to 2017, which was this figurative tension between fdr, reagan where lbj was on one side with fdr in george w. bush was over with reagan and you had ford, and nixon and george w

john about that? >> yeah. i'm going to get him. we'll come back and look at layer five. >> yeah. let's do this. brian, are you ready?on't have the -- >> layer one's about 212 degrees fahrenheit. and layer five on the cold side's running about minus 400 degrees fahrenheit. so it's approximately a million spf. >> i'll tell you what, you've got one, you're not going to come close. >> if you look at just about -- >> that's what i need somebody to explain, how that's going to be okay on flight. i've always set my sights on big goals. i'm a very competitive person by nature. i don't like to lose. i like to prove myself equal to any challenge. >> america's first attempt to launch a satellite -- >> i was a little boy. my father told stories. >> checked out by scientist -- >> he worked on vanguard, and it blew up on national television. just blew up twice. give me one more. here you go. done. done, done, done, done. by the time i'm done i will have been on the program 12.5 years, and it will come down to that short period of time between launch and when we complete deployment about here. it's not unlike training for a meet.

brian: right. and it's very interesting because republicans think there's a lot of people say, well, more hispanics, less republicans, you're saying that is not the case, and we'll see. going to be very interesting. johniends." brian: thank you very much. we appreciate it. we would be nowhere without texas' support, especially san antonio. >>> the los angeles sheriff issuing a dire warning about the vaccine mandate. why he says public safety is under threat as violence crime rises. ♪ ♪ just because it's over doesn't mean it's really over -- ♪ ♪ new patients, get started with a comprehensive exam and full set of x-rays with no obligation. and if you don't have insurance, it's free. plus, get 20% off your treatment plan. enjoy flexible payment options and savings when it matters most. we're here to make your smile shine bright so you can start the new year feelin' alright. call 1-800-aspendental 7 days a week or book today at aspendental.com ♪ ♪ ♪ aloha! isn't this a cozy little room? sorry your vacation request took so long to get approved, so you missed out on the suite special. but lucky for you, they had this. when employees are forced to wait for vacation request approvals,it can really cramp their

john fast and eugene robinson. thanks to both of you. that's tonight's last word, don't forget to watch my show velshi saturday and sunday from eight to 10 am eastern. the 11th hour, with briantion, as our country braces for yet another new variant in the nearly two year old pandemic. now the stutter for disease control is strengthening its recommendations for boosters, now saying, all adults. they should get a booster shot, period. more on that just ahead. more on -- also this evening, this week that will bring us to december, will bring us on the verge of the next confrontation between the house committee investigating the capitol riot and the insurrection, and a trump loyalist who now refuses to tell what he notes about the effort to keep joe biden out of the white house. the one six committee today says, it intends to vote day after tomorrow about whether to begin contempt of congress proceedings against this man. former trump doj official, jeffrey clark. committee says he refuses to answer questions about the attempts to use the doj to push the big lie. according to a senate judiciary reported, clark was instrumental in that effort. a contemporary referral would make hi

look at the republican s voting in favor with democrats, jeff van drew, john k atko, don bacon, adam kinzinger, chris smith, briana mal boman, alexandria ocasio-cortez and iona presley. >> what's your reaction to the six democrats that voted against the infrastructure bill? >> we knew. reporter: members of congress did vote on a rule that allows for the passage of build back better that social spending bill that focuses on the climate by and large, but things could always take a change in the next nine days or so, the question will build back better make it to the president's desk because the margins really are razor- thin in both chambers. we're going to be watching the president in about 15 minutes or so report back what he has to say. back to you. will: david thank you so much. rachel: thank you, david. will: since pete and i are out of breath let's turn it over to somebody with plenty to say dan bongino, host of "unfiltered" with dan bongino. pete: we also wouldn't fight. rachel: never. >> i love this show, you know, i watch it, i don't just work here, right? you guys are great. it was funny, i enjoyed it, bu