joining us is caitlyn jenner. caitlyn, great to see you and great to have you on this today. our viewers who may not be totally up to speed on this, the book just dropped yesterday, we picked it up down the street in rock center. this is just a sampling of it, caitlyn. parts of your body may make you feel uncomfortable, aimed at single digit age range reads and may want t change the way you look. that's totally ok. if you haven't gone through puberty yet, the doctor might offer medicine to delay your body's changes. if you don't have an adult you trust, there are organizations across the country that can help you. what is caitlyn jenner's reaction to this book? >> well, it's not a good reaction. i'm a parent, raised a lot of girls. and what bothers me about this book, it also says a smart girl's guide to body image. like if you are really smart you are going to have problems with your body image. this is again another example of the woke world just going crazy. american girl certainly has the right to do this book, they are a private company, but the effects and the backlash

caitlyn wrote a book dedicated caitlyn wrote a book dedicated to the former my asthma felt anything butucala is s a once-mononthy add-d-on treatment foror severere eosinophihilic asa thatat can meann less oraral steroidsds. nonot for sudddden breaththing problelems. allergrgic reactioions can occ. get t help rightht away fofor swellingng of face, moututh, tongue,e, oror trouble b breathing.. infectionsns that can n caue shshingles havave occurrede. dodon't stop s steroids unless tolold by your r doct. infectionsns that can n caue shshingles havave occurrede. tellll your doctctor if u have a a parasiticic infecti. may y cause headadache, ininjection sisite reactioi, baback pain, a and fatigueu. ask your a asthma spececit baback pain, a and fatigueu. about a a nunormal with nucucala. whenen moderate e to seve ululcerative c colitis perersi. put t it in chececk with rin, a oncece-daily pilill. when uc gogot unpredicictable. i i got rapid d symptom relilief with ririnvoq. when uc gogot unpredicictable. chcheck. whwhen uc heldld me back..... i got lalasting, steteroid-e reremission wiwith ri

caitlyn polantz, cnn, washington. >>> we're about five hours away from the opening bell on wall street. investors see the markets rally after stocks snapped a four-day losing streak on tuesday. >>> sam bankman-fried's days in the bahamas literally numbered. he's expected to be back in a nassau courtroom in just a few hours. it's expected to be his final extradition hearing before being sent to the u.s. he faces an eight-count criminal indictment in new york on charges th charges. >>> wells fargo will pay fines that it defrauded consumers for years. they ordered the bank to pay a $1.7 billion civil penalty among $2 billion to compensate consumers. they cited violations that included wrongfully foreclosing on homes, misapplying loan payments and illegally repossessing vehicles as well. the dealer's director said the fine is an initial step towards holding the bank accountable. >>> 3m says it will stop making a controversial group of chemicals by the end of 2025. the chemicals known as forever are found be in hundreds of household items. the recent study says they're much more hazardous t

congratulations, caitlyn.love you and will see you soon. >> title 42 remains in effect till at least february. president biden commenting on the ruling out of st. croix. watch this. >> not going to decide till june apparently and in the meantime, we have to enforce it. but it's overdue. >> joining me now is texas congressman and house energy and committee member michael burgess and your reaction to the move by the supreme court, yesterday. >> it was the right move but i alps agree with justice gorsich and it's not the light place to get it removed of title 42 would have simply -- you see the pressures down there right now and it would have made all of that so much worse. so to enable those communities that law enforcement, the people that are responsible for educating kids and taking care of sick folks, in order to give them a little breathing space, title 42 remaining in place was absolutely essential. cheryl: it is but, congressman, at the same time don't you think it's a bit of a band-aid and the numbers ye

robert watson. >> thank you, caitlyn. thank you to andersonville national historic site and the national prisoners of war museum. thank you, caitlyn and gia, charles, the entire staff. today is september 16th, which is national p. o. w. mia recognition day. a day recognized, it was established by congress as the third friday in september to honor those who served, sacrificed, suffered, as well as those that have not yet come home. it is fitting, i suppose, altogether proper that we are here at andersonville to talk about one of the worst prisons in history on p. o. w., national p. o. w. mia recognition day. andersonville is the most infamous prison in american history. it was only open for around 14 months, february 1864 until the end of april of 1865 of the civil war. it was only open around 14 months, yet approximately 45,000 union prisoners came through here. roughly 13,000 union prisoners perished here. do the math. this makes it the worst and most infamous, notorious prison in american history. absolutely shocking. w

cnn's caitlyn polanz explains what a contempt ruling might mean for the former president. >> reporternew development in the criminal investigation about the handling of documents at mar-a-lago after the trump presidency. the justice department has recently gone to court under seal and asked a federal judge to hold donald trump in contempt of court for failing to turn over additional records that he may have in his possession that could be national security issues. they have subpoenaed trump months ago for any records he may still have, especially ones that have marked things classified on them. there was a search of mar-a-lago in august, very well publicized and confirmed by the justice department, but since then there has been steps that the trump legal team has taken to try and satisfy the justice department to make sure that there are no documents that they still have and the justice department is not satisfied. they believe there is the possibility that trump and his team still could have records in his possession that need to go back to the federal government and so they have gon

caitlyn jenner lives down the street. fox news contributor.e to see you in person. >> thank you both for coming all the way out here to california to do this interview. it is appreciated. >> bill: we came here for you. >> i know. greatly appreciated. dana, the last time we met or the first time we met was here when you were doing your book. >> dana: you were very generous and came to the book signing as a nice, lovely surprise. >> i really enjoyed the book. >> bill: we live in new york city and you know what we went through on covid. we go to california and get alerts on our homes this morning. are you going back to a mask here? >> i hope not. i am all -- masks are not -- i don't think they work very well, okay? i think a lot of cases respiratory problems breathing your own air constantly all the time is not good especially in kids. you see a lot of respiratory problems like they're having right now. yes, our public health director said the other day if the cases get higher in los angeles county they will go to indoor masking. i am all for if

caitlyn jenner joins us in a moment.o mark meredith with the back story. >> good afternoon to you. these two assaults have had a ripple effect across the state of virginia. the ex-superintendent of loudoun county schools were in both facing charges with regard to a grand jury investigation into how these assaults were handled. last week the superintendent was fired from his job, this is video from today of him arriving in court. he's been accused of not being honest with the school board about his knowledge of the incidents and facing three miss deeps, false publication and accused of penalizing an employee for a court appearance. a district spokesperson is on leave after he was indicted for felony perjury. zeigler spoke to "the washington post" yesterday ahead of the hearing and he said i'm disappointed that an attorney general controlled secret and one-sided process which never once saw my testimony. has made false and irresponsible accusations. it's the office of the attorney general of virginia that is prosecuting th

. >> thank you, caitlyn. you to andersonville national historic site end the national prisoners of war museum. thank you, caitlyn and gia, charles, the entire stuff. today september 16th, which is p. o. w. mia recognition day. it is recognized and was established by congress as the third friday and september to honor those who served, sacrificed, suffered, as well as those that have not yet come home. it is fitting, i suppose, altogether proper that we are here at andersonville to talk about one of the worst prisons in history on p. o. w., national p. o. w. mia recognition day. andersonville is the most infamous prison in american history. it was only open for around 14 months, february 1864 until the end of april of 1865 of the civil war. it was only open around 14 months, yet approximately 45,000 union prisoners came through here. roughly 13,000 union prisoners perished here. do the math. this makes it the worst and most infamous, notorious prison in american history. absolutely shocking. we're not talking

that caitlyn jenner's puppy, bertha.his sweet t pooch sonny, and guy benson with roy, i know roy. i want guy, i married him and maria b bartiromo's pup dusty, in is katie pavlich dog, gaston who likes brussels spouts and david asmanna his late puppy lovely luna god rest her soul in heaven, and kat timpf with her frenchy karl, the best. liz claman with rosie. and their two lovelies, lastly, greg gut ffeld and his new baby gus, i love it thank you for watching me. you can follow me on twitter. tomorrow night on the show, mike chase, jonathan hoenig and alley breen, thursday, a huge night. hell of a way to end the year. condition watch the show, kennedvr it, make every day yonea kenneday.our good night. woo. aspen dental is here for you. this season, and every season, we offer the custom dental treatments you need, all under one roof, right nearby. so, we can bring more life to your smile, and more smile to your life, affordably. new patients without insurance can get a free complete exam and x-rays, and 20% off treatment p

at caitlyn's wedding. she looks so beautiful. she just got married congratulations. parents brother noah. and marnie, dog, tyler, you raised a beautiful son. i love all of them. todd, are they hard workers? they are the best. todd: these folks work, 12, 14, 16 hours a day we don't get enough credit. carley: they got the taco bell. they got the reindeer. the 12 days of carley. todd: everybody is talking about it. the whole nation can't get enough. thanks to all of you who make the show. make all of our shows possible here at the network. we wish you and your family as merry christmas. speaking of christmas, carley shimkus, during pandemic, church attendance dropped 45%. christmas falls on a sunday first time since 2016 many churches are not holding religious services. to share the importance of church attendance is pastor robert jeffress. merry christmas. i'm glad to have you here. i'm confuse the by the line. church falls on sunday. christmas falls on a sunday but we're canceling church. what am i missing? >> todd, i tied to be charitable, since it is christmas day.

caitlyn? >> as jonathan noted, one of the most expensive and bitterly fought races.'s bring in jeff zeleny and cnn national politics reporter, eva mckend. both of you were at these watch parties. you were at warnock's, you were at walker's. warnock came out. we saw in his closing message. what were your main take aways as you were speaking to his campaign about how they got this over the finish line? >> something that struck out to me about their strategy is the relentless message about bipartisanship. when we are in such polarizing times and where base supporters are not really trying to hear that, but he made that central to his re-election argument, that he is willing to work across the aisle. it was sort of a funny moment when he constantly talked about senator ted cruz and senator cruz came to georgia to stump for his opponent but really i think the campaign feels vindicated by this argument that they made and not only playing to the base but appealing to moderates and independents. >> they had a pretty positive closing message. i know republicans will say they

." >> blend, blend, blend we could have done more but i didn't want caitlyn to look like -- a circusyn looking too strong i love more. >> this is what i just love, the eyelash curler >> you recognize an eyelash curler but this is a different way to use it. i'll take my glasses off to demo here a little bit. you take an eyelash curler and you use it to mark where your crease is. ever do a tutorial where they say put it in the crease no one knows where that is >> this helps you find it. >> and you apply the shadow just like that. >> helps you have a straight line >> yes it gives you the distinct line >> sometimes people are afraid of the tools >> i'm horrible at eye shadow. >> and that was great. these are a classic making a comeback >> velcro rollers in the '80s were everything. i mean, everything >> i know. trust me >> well, now this is a trick that celebrity hair stylist have used for years you take the largest size. >> it matches my dress >> it does match your dress. after you have done your blowout, it is good when your hair is still warm at the crown while the hair is still warm

caitlyn, we need you to run through it.iate the reporting. >>> president biden has signed the $1.7 trillion spending bill into law while vacationing in saint croix. it has $858 billion in defense spending and roughly $45 billion in emergency assistance to ukraine and nato allies. >>> still ahead, could the chinese president soon be headed to moscow. more on vladimir putin's invitation and what more military cooperation between russia and china into ukraine. that's next. gain. ♪ ♪ we'll build freelance teams with more agagility. ♪ ♪ the old way of working is deader than me.e. ♪ ♪ we'll scale up, anand we'll scale down ♪ ♪ before you're six feet underground. ♪ ♪ yes, this is how, this is how we work now. ♪ my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... the burning, itching. the pain. emerge tremfyant®. with tremfya®, most people saw 90% clearer skin at 16 weeks. the majority of people saw 90% clearer skin even at 5 years. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to

can we pull caitlyn's up here. >> why do i go first?ng heads came in at number 39. beyonce's lemonade was 32. that's an incredible album. poppy has hers as well. >> i have mine. i'm old school, elton john, otis reading and i grew up listening to bonnie raitt. >> i love those choices. >> it shows how diverse the list is. >> it's incredible how tastes changed. the controversy, do you need a list like this? it's a great compendium to see the way artist's influence impacts things and young music fans who use this as a resource to learn about music history. it's fun to see what was included, what bumped up, what bumped down. seeing newer albums, more latin albums, younger artists, seeing more rap. everything kind of shift and become a bigger melting pot of what music is today. >> something that surprised you as you were looking at the votes coming in? >> i'm a pop girl. i love pop music. that is not typically super respected and iconic. it was cool to see britney spears "blackout" on this. she was disrespected as not authentic, being seen as

. >> and that woman, her name is caitlyn. she's letting kayla the one displaced. stay with her. she was in the unit in the complex as well. she says, you know, it's going to be weeks before k looking get back in her apartment was going to be a tough time. but she's grateful that she's okay. her dog's okay. no one was hurt in this. and sarah stinson reporting live. we'll send it back to you. will all those for babies. i'm glad everybody's okay. thank you so much, sarah, for that report. you know. >> we're learning more about the man accused of a string of killings and the stockton area who may have allegedly killed 2 people in the bay area for more murder charges were filed against wesley brownlee. that's according to the san joaquin county district attorneys office. he was arrested in october on 3 murder charges yesterday charges were filed for other suspected victims, including 2 men who died in the eye in alameda county. one of the men mervyn harman had not previously been connected to the other killings. harmon was killed in mid-april in alameda county. police believe miguel

cnn's caitlyn polantz joins me now. this one stands out the most. donald trump jr.as there on january 6th as his father gave that speech on the ellipse before the attack actually happened. what did you learn from the transcripts? >> we know what happened after the election. we know that donald trump jr. was texting people like mark meadows about this plan to use the states and fake electors to try to overturn the election. but now we're learning his perspective about why he did what he did. there was several questions that he didn't recall answers to. he didn't give answers about the planning of the riot, the money he was paid to speak there. but in one of these transcripts, he did talk about why he sent a text to mark meadows on november 5th, the white house chief of staff, about this plan. and he said he sent that because that plan to him sounded plausible and at the time, the idea was sophisticated to him. that is very much in line with some other information we learned from a different transcript, a transcript of christina bob, a lawyer for donald trump, she too

cai caitlyn polantz joins us now.is staff is twice the size of bob mueller's staff. >> reporter: we were trying to get a sense of what the office looks like a few weeks after smith's appointment, has it changed, is it growing? we found smith is stepping in to become a manager of a very, very large team. already 20 prosecutors that had been ramped up and working on the january 6th side of the case. many of the prosecutors on the mar-a-lago case, so those would be a separate team those people are also going to be working under smith. so it's a really big team. one of the things that we found is that there's a financial investigation going on that is largely under the radar. it's showed itself a little bit in subpoenas asking about money but there's a financial investigation that's robust right now. and the other thing, kaitlan that was surprising and maybe obvious following this. but we wanted to nail down whether it was happening. there are questions being asked, prosecutors are asking witnesses, what is donald trump's

her name is caitlyn. either of those approaches, and we would get to the last 10 minutes and questions as well. gov. daniels: it is already a success. i don't ever think i have been a hashtag before. [laughter] beth: you finally made it, i would say. so in reflecting, i want to talk about i recall you and i first crossed paths several years ago and relatively early in your tenure, in your presidency. i had the privilege of working with you and your team with an effort you had to kick off an innovative financing mechanism at purdue. now, for context, this was an idea that had largely been relegated to academic tests and the dreams of people like myself. and then you came to town and make this thing happen. so i very quickly learned about your leadership style, what would become a touristic of your presidency, which was that you were going to embrace innovation and also make things happen. these are not characteristics i generally use to describe higher education very broadly or even education leaders, so i

and one of the people who lives here is caitlyn. she's over here now. and what do you have in your hand there so we can see what was this like for you this morning? um, well, it's not my first go round, but it was well , it's not fun. that's for sure . take us through what we're looking at here and oh, my gosh. i mean, it looks like you have some arts and crafts up here. it's a lot of soap making stuff kind of a little apothecary thing going on over here. all of my books. um yeah, there's gonna be a lot of cleanup to do. that's that's for sure. i know your mom described. this whole earthquake has almost an explosion. how would you describe it about the same? it's kind of it's like the house twists. you know, it's kind of like a tornado feeling. i guess it's very jarring. where do you go from here? what's your plan of action? i think we have to just go step by step. decide where we're going to stay for the night. figure out water heat , you know, maybe go to a family member's house and then just go from there, working on clean up and damage, repair and s

joining me now is caitlyn dickerson, former staff writer for -- good morning to you., it is a complicated issue that we can't do justice to in a few minutes, so i will try my best. let's first of all get into the specifics of what actually changes in today. 's you know this topic well, you've seen it firsthand, when title 42 gets lifted, what changes in terms of how somebody showing up at the u.s. border it's treated and processed? >> so, when title 42 was lifted, we go back to the asylum process that existed prior to the coronavirus. which falls under title eight. which means that, as has been the case for decades prior, if somebody presents themselves at the border, or at a port of entry, or between them, it goes up to a border patrol agent says that i would like to request asylum, they are entered into a legal process where they will be able to make the case that they should be allowed to stay in the united states. now the biden ministration is piloting project that would allow some asylum adjudication's to happen much more quickly, because as many of your viewers

. >> reporter: it's a chance to check in on nurses like caitlyn hall and hayley roper. >> how is youro far? >> i think people realize you guys work so hard that many times you don't have a break for lunch. >> yes. it's a job where if the people need you, you have to be there. you can't just, you know, say, please hold, you know. >> reporter: but tackling the nursing shortage will require bigger solutio t requires a car model redesign. >> one idea that we're talking about right now, for example, is virtual nursing. what about a nurse who would otherwise maybe be thinking about transitioning into retirement? instead could we take her expertise, connect her through an ipad to a nurse who is at the bedside, needs a second set of eyes? >> reporter: some hospitals are also increasing pay, offering bonuses, or helping to pay off student loans. >> in this economy right now, the issues around cost of living are weighing heavily on our new nurse graduates in a way that i haven't seen in my 34 years. >> reporter: another priority, getting more applicants into nursing schools. tens of thousands a

. >> caitlyn o'conner's a southwest going from oklahoma city to pensacola was canceled monday and the earliest flight southwest offered her was thursday. when you go to try to rebook on the southwest, nothing is available until january . 1st. and they expect you to pay the difference in fare for your ticket. >> it's a total nightmare. there's only one person happy about the airport mass and the massive pile ups of luggage at all these airports. and that sam britton. and the truth is , everything about this crisis was foreseeable in august. thirty eight state attorneys general wrote to congress to report that the judge was ignoring consumer complaints in the airline industry. unfortunately, the agency has thus far failed to respond to the attorney general's wrote . they were so outraged that they called on congress to strip the department of transport and of the ability to oversee customer complaints against the airlines and awarded it to the states themselves. the it's not hard to see why those attorneys generals were so furious without reliable air travel, the economy collapses and m

front office staff, caitlyn, donald, jason, adam, rakell, alex, tom, ryan, sebastian, celine, robert, my personal office staff, becky, jack, kate, ken, harper, marie, john, jamie, and daniel and molly and marrone. i want to say a word, you are the best and the brightest. to the minority staff i thank you, to annmarie, johnny, alec, eric and the rest of the minority clerks and staff, i look forward to working with the incoming chair, congresswoman granger, as we move into the 118th and thank her for her cooperation. next year we will be the first ever committee of the house of representatives or the united states senate and it's just not the appropriations committee, any committee, we will be led by all four corners by women. i urge a yes vote and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman yields. all time for debate has expired. pursuant to house resolution 1531, the previous question is ordered. the question is on the motion by the gentlewoman from connecticut, ms. delauro. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the ayes have it. the motion is a

caitlyn new from palmer high. asher from gyms w. martin high. austin from arlingtonton lamar high. troy from all saints episcopal school. charles rodriguez from james w. martin high school. ryan ville real from jesuit dallas college prep. justin walker from kendale high. and ryeland woodward from brdneck high. these were all exceptional young men and women and i just want the american people to know and especially the people of texas' sixth district that the future of our country is safe with young men and women like these. next i'd like to recognize members of our community that have gone above and beyond. james reed, congratulations on being fire fighter of the year from the corsicana fire rescue department for 2022. thank you for your sacrifices and keeping our community safe. detective sergeant travis thurston. congratulations on being awarded corsicana kiwanis deputy of the year for 2022. this is a tribute to your courageous and selfless act as a law enforcement officer. this honor is well he deserved as you showed exemplary contributions to law enforcement over the past year.

toppled over here and one of the people who lives here is caitlyn. she's over here now. and what do you have in your hand there so we can see what was this like for you this morning? um well, it's not my first go round, but it was well , it's not fun. that's for sure . take us through what we're looking at here and oh, my gosh . i mean, it. looks like you have some arts and crafts up here making stuff kind of a little apothecary thing going on over here. all of my books. um yeah, there's gonna be a lot of cleanup to do. that's that's for sure. i know your mom described . this whole earthquake has almost an explosion. how would you describe it about the same? it's kind of it's like the house twists. you know, it's kind of like a tornado feeling. i guess it's very jarring. where do you go from here? what's your plan of action? i think we have to just go step by step, decide where we're going to stay for the night. figure out water heat. you know, maybe go to a family member's house and then just go from there, working on clean up and damage, repair and seeing what's broken