:emily: yeah. palmer this is a 1967 disneyland : autopia designed by walt disney and it is the only complete one outside of the park. original gearboxes and wheels, the whole deal. when i got it -- uh-oh. emily technical difficulties. :palmer: got a flat head screwdriver? look at that. got to get moving. there we go. emily: back in business. are you sure this is street legal? palmer we are on a street, : aren't we? [laughter] emily you grew up in long beach, : not far from here? palmer that's right, close to : the port. it was a place with a lot of car culture and aerospace culture and defense activity. i grew up watching the marine corps practice offshore, in their helicopters. watching navy ships do exercises. and it gets in your brain and does not leave. southern california, unlike a lot of places, is a place where almost everybody knows someone who served in the military or has a family that served in the military. -- a family member who served in the military. when that's the case, because of

i'm emily compagno. joining me julie banderas, dr. nicole saphier, fox news contributor and board-certified physician, nicole parker, former fbi special agent, and fox news contributor and dana webb -- david webb. peter doocy is at the white house live with the details. peter. >> emily this is a potential national security problems we have reached out to the national security council at the white house to find out what they are tracking. we will bring you their answer. we've been in touch with officials with the transition team at mar-a-lago. they are not willing to any further at this time than this statement. we made a graphic so you can follow along. last night and this morning several nominees and appointees were targeted and violent un-american threats to their lives and those who live with them. these attacks ranged from bomb threats to swatting. law enforcement and authorities acted quickly to ensure the safety of those who were targeted. president trump and the entire transition team are grateful for their swift action. just a

here's a look at the fox nation special based on emily's new book, "under his wings." >> emily: the storiesthe losses, who fought where and when. but those details don't reveal is the unseen force at work, the origin of tied-turning courage, the source of the invisible protection. the embrace in which the soldier found comfort. in the depths of fear and despair, who do soldiers turn? who protects them? this is personal to me. my family's history of military service spans generations and stretches across the globe. that is why it meant so much to me to write my book, "under his wings: how faith on the front lines has protected american troops." in the special i'll show you a glimpse of the extraordinary stories within, from feeling god's presence in the thick of a firefight to having prayers answered during torturous captivity, to receiving god's calling to serve in the most surprising of ways. these war fighters experienced god's faithfulness is their shield and rampart. they found refuge under his wings. ♪ ♪ >> kennedy: what incredible subject matter. >> emily: thank you so much. i cried i

emily? >> emily: adam, thank you and thank you to the clowns, i can't. all right.nt biden is proposing to expand coverage of popular weight loss drugs, like ozempic for more than 7 million americans on medicare and medicaid. the proposal are expecting to cost the federal government tens of billions of dollars over the next decade. look at that meanwhile. trump has vowed to make america healthy again with simple diet and exercise. an agenda spearheaded by his hhs pick r.f.k. jr. here to react to fox news medical contributor dr. nicole saphier and my good friend, doctor, tell us. this i know you have focused on preventative care on being healthy to begin with rather than costly treatments like this. tell us your analysis. what do you think of this plan? >> well, good morning and happy thanksgiving, emily to all of threw in studio. you know, emily, this move to expand access and coverage for these weight loss injection medications, it's not surprising, you have to remember obesity is a major contributory healthcare costs in the united states, costing the united states

back to you, emily. >> emily: you have tripled the fun, adam. we're all here. keep having fun.uys, today is thanksgiving day to be spent in gratitude with your loved ones, reflecting on the blessings the good lord has bestowed on you. what are you thankful for? >> joey: you're asking me before you're telling me? i'm thankful for my family. that's an easy one but the most truthful one. when this other stuff goes away, your career, your jobs, things, it's the people that love you and you have a responsibility to that give you a purpose in life. so i'm most thankful for my family. i'm thankful for this ten-point buck that walked in front of my trail. >> emily: i'm thankful for my love. i love you. my family as well. time with family is precious and priceless. it's my greatest gift. i include in that family, the fox family here. what a blessing to be here with you all watching and to have this opportunity to serve as a messengers for the angels among us and those doing works on behalf of god and the u.s. military and the army of christ and for our country every day, our freedoms pr

we're done with it, too. >> emily: speaking of woke.ashington whole analysis thanksgiving is the woke holiday before we had that name. trying to put out there that people should sacrifice their precious time with their family and friends because they may not agree with someone politically. democrats skipping thanksgiving for festivus, airing out their party grievances, for example, as james carville blames the harris loss on listening to, quote: snot-nosed progressive staffers. >> the vice president was saying about going on joe rogan show, and a lot of the younger progressive staffers pitched a hissy fit. supposedly the campaign said that that wasn't the determinative factor but they did. when you put a campaign together, and you hire young people to do work. let me tell you exactly what you tell these people. what i would tell them. not only am i not interested in your [bleep] opinion. i'm not even going to call you by your name. you're 23 years old. i don't really give a [bleep] what you think. campaigns are authoritarian by their na

emily is in for ainsley. and everything else is, well, it's up to you to just be watching us the whole time. we are taking attendance. president-elect trump rolling out more late night picks to join growing team. stocks surge as the country feels a spirit of optimism. >> emily: kamala harris campaign divorce still making excuses for the vice president's not so great interviews. watch. >> the questions were small and processy and about like. >> dumb, just dumb. >> they were not informing. >> lawrence: that group. >> brian: blame the questions. >> lawrence: right. remember the robs? we introduced them to you a few weeks ago. neighbors on opposite sides of the political spectrum. their message of unity this thanksgiving. "fox & friends" starts right now. and remember mornings are better with friends. >> brian: wow, here we go. the president-elect isn't allowing the shortened holiday week slow him down. picks for the upcoming administration. >> emily: new picks made last night give us a better idea of what trump'

emily, yesterday m i'm sure the trump team was enthused by this. there's no reason to believe that pollsters fix what went wrong in 2020 premeaning there could be a polling era. meanwhile, the caveat to that, since 1972 there's never been three cycles in which a presidential election year the same party was underestimated. so tomorrow either history is defied and trump exceed the polls were he already has a nearly within the margin of error, or we could see something different. >> emily: flew me twice, fool me thrice. the margins are so important, and when you look to that point that the vice president's in pennsylvania only, and yet the former president added two states on top of that. at this 11th hour i think what that shows is that they think they could be successful. it is certainly not who they think they might have a chance with. this is the 11th hour. this is the most emblematic of where the resources or their intentions and bets are. think about nevada, think about georgia, think about new mexico. there's a lot equally up in the air, and y

emily: details, details.hter] we talked a little bit about quantum sensing, which i think is so cool or we can make it work. if you want to talk about where you are on that? chris: well, we are in the early phases, particularly remote quantum sensing. the advantage of this is you really using fundamental physics to drewprotection. which allows you to get information faster because you don't have as much processing needed. you will know what the differences are. it's very difficult to spoof those things because you will know it, that is not the things that are there. it has applications from communications, which is probably the farthest along, to measuring the gravitational differences on the earth or any planet, for that matter. there is broad applications to it and we are in the process of working through that. in that particular case since it is very early research, we have an advanced technology group and they are the ones working, they are working with not only industry but also academia to develop those

crazy. >> emily: it's the new gotham city, dagen.he's referencing that he thinks he understands even though they voted opposite have been crying about the lack of resources that have been wasted on these illegal immigrants, especially in the emergency health care system where have been overloaded by that population. >> dagen: right, and there's been a shift of resources for the illegal migrants. andan end illegal alien from venezuela was charged with rapig a 14-year-old girl right near denver. but this is the priority of the mayor of denver? if president trump has a true mandate, it's to close the border and deport millions of dangerous illegal migrants. he is equating, the mayor, freedom fighters if you are protecting criminals in this country, and shielding lawbreakers, people who should not be allowed in this country. that's what the mayor is talking about. but i do appreciate that it is not enough for the liberals and democrats to be kind of an odious ignoramus in private, that they have to go out and they've got a bullhorn. dang

. >> emily: your guests will gobble up.econd hour of "fox & friends" starts right now. ♪ slay bells ring are you listening ♪ in the lane snow is glistening ♪ beautiful sight, we're happy tonight. >> brian: looking at our christmas tree, a lot of people walking right past 30 rock's little smaller tree. and coming right to our place where yesterday we were opening up the fence and people were taking pictures in front of it. it was really cool. >> lawrence: is our christmas tree bigger than that christmas tree? >> brian: probably not. >> lawrence: i like the move. it's very texas of fox to make it bigger. i actually -- i'm going to make that to the executives let's make it bigger. even just one inch. >> lawrence: lawrence bigger is better. >> brian: can you build the memorial there don't make it bigger than the washington monument. do you know what you did? >> lawrence: we did it anyway. do you know the texas capitol rotunda is bigger than the u.s. rotunda. >> brian: are you going to fix it. >> lawrence: i'm not going to fix i

this is my emily take.ho is recounting a conversation with a mother who said, i was late for a chiropractic appointment with my other child. the child wouldn't get in the car. he knew we had to leave. he often leaves the house alone and plays in the woods. essentially, he's going to be fine. i had to take care of my other kid. she goes and is the best you can pray that she get this cop that says, this is what's happening, and in the police report it details how another woman who saw the kid walking goes, "are you okay?" and it details how the child start to get nervous a an end upset and maybe so, because he was been questioned by a lot of people and it dwindled down to that mom making that decision. i think millions of moms out there have to make decisions in the spur of the moment, and this is the repercussion. the cops failed to outline with specificity why they are arresting her. i see a lot of failures here and the biggest failure is the failure of compassion and a community that seems to scarlet lette

emily compagno does this so well and ties it together. get it on amazon.watching. next up, "america reports." >> sandra: erik and lyle menedez appearing in open court today for the first time in 28

>> emily: no, i am shocked, dr. siegel.aptain using because it was hilarious and it works. public shaming works. at least on some people. more "outnumbered" in just a moment. stay with us. ♪ ♪ i hear it all the time. people tell me they'd love to buy gold. but because it's gold, they think it must be complicated. it isn't. not with rosland capital. with rosland... the entire process from start to finish is built on one concept. one... keep...it...simple. rosland capital a trusted leader in helping people acquire precious metals. gold bullion, lady liberty gold and silver proofs, and our premium coins, can help you preserve your wealth. call rosland capital at 800-630-8900 to receive your free rosland guide to gold, gold & precious metals ira, and silver brochures. with rosland, there are no hassles, no gimmicks, and our shipping is fast and reliable. remember. keep it simple. make gold your new standard. call rosland capital today at 800-630-8900, 800-630-8900. that's 800-630-8900. only purple's gel flex grid passes the raw

[laughter] >> emily: i agree.re using the phrase "convicted felon" are members of the mainstream media. i read that a lot. but the reality as well is that the son of the current president is also a convicted felon, so i think the glass house analogy rang true for the campaign of kamala harris. the reality, to your point, most americans know someone who's been convicted. the fastest growing populations in our incarcerated systems are veterans and single mothers. it is very real, the plight of those being prosecuted in this country. frankly, for absolute crap. people like the elderly pro-life demonstrator, the wielding and weaponization of the administrative state and the prosecutions by the doj under this current administration have know no bounds. donald trump was absolute the right to say this prosecution of me, you are next. we all saw it during those four years. frankly the americans saw through the sham that was the franken sign prosecution. they also saw, however, the case that's not going away, which is hunt

why emily brooks, the house? guest: we have not talked about government funding deadline right before christmas. there's been long a push from the more hard line conservative wing it stepped that into next year potentially march. when republicans will have control and trump will be in office. but the idea being he can sign into law some lower spending levels, cut spending that way, get a better negotiated deal than they can get now with democrats in charge and biden in the white house. however, the other line of thinking on that is you don't want to burden the new president trump with a bug fight when he is -- a budget fight when he is trying to enact his first 100 days agenda and will they stepped that deadline. we at the hill did hear from one republican leadership source that said it is likely they will kick that deadline ahead. speaker johnson has said they do not want an omnibus but there will be people upset in the republican either way. host: being find steven and emily both. thanks for givele us your time

look at this amazing crowd, emily. >> emily: i love it, fantastic.ays sunny where you are, janice, we will see you in a few minutes. white house briefing room may look different when president-elect trump takes office. don jr. revealing his dad is considering giving covet seats to popular podcast hosts. "fox and friends" weekend co-host will cain is here to react. good morning. >> will: good morning, emily. >> emily: we know it is coveted 49-seat limit and white house correspondence determines seating and white house determines credentials. what is potential for changing landscape in the white house briefing room? >> will: pretty exciting, might be a seat for the will cain show, on fox news.com and youtube and fox news facebook. from joe rogan to megan kelly, we don't have news departments, reporters and journalists and i can imagine seeing megan and joe moving to d.c. to ask questions directly. but they have earned it. if they want to invest and build out, they have earned it. jim vandahide, they patted themselves on the back and said podcasters are

i'm here with emily compagno and kayleigh mcenany. also leslie marshall, and ari fleischer fox news contributor and former white house press secretary. last summer we watched president biden address the nation about the results of the election. >> i spoke with president-elect trump to congratulate him on his victory and i assured him that i would direct my entire administration to work with his team to ensure a peaceful and orderly transition. that's what the american people deserve. yesterday also spoke spoke with vice president harris. she has been a partner in a public servant. she ran an inspiring campaign and everyone got to see something i learned early on and respect so much, her character. she has a backbone like a ramrod. great character, true character. she gave her whole heart and effort and she had her entire team should be proud of the campaign they ran. i've said many times you can't love your country only when you win. you can't love your neighbor only when you agree. something i hope we can do no matter who you voted f

emily has talked about the need for a larger margin. the fact that could be a two or three seat majority could make reconciliation a tough lift for both chambers at this point. host: take it from there. guest: speaker johnson has meant working on it for months and talking about who will be the leader of the senate about the idea. he talked about it on the campaign trail to use this reconciliation opportunity. the thing that is important to know about reconciliation, you can't do it all of the time. it is a once maybe twice type of thing where you can do it. there are questions about how much can you stuff in there, and will the senate parliamentarian accept that and how much can they do on the border. that was the tax policy package. can they do adjustments and can they be shot down. a lot of questions about how much they put in and they have very big hopes. you have seen dramatic fractures that hold up legislative activity when they don't get what they want. will they do that for something this important and big that is supposed to be

you are exactly right, emily. are exactly right xes had a headline secret trump voters having a coming-out party and i've been in a ton of new states recently over the last few weeks and what i have seen is a sea of red hats. it is true when trump came within five points of nature as, listen, blue states trump 12 points in new jersey, 11-point new york, nine points illinois and xes said after elections, you see the dollar signs come down here until they said they are going up because people are coming out of the closet and putting their trump's signs in the yard. it is a big deal but the fascinating thing about this election and you will hear me talk about this probably acknowledge him and will get tired the next weeks but this new york case have felt undecided voters. i know democrats, republicans but i don't know that person who didn't have an opinion about joe biden before days before the election. "new york times" profile that aunt joseph, 24-year-old said when he decided to vote for trump. i made the decision

and emily is so right. his best attributes is his ability to put something aside and get business done. he is so forgiving. and they called him hitler a week ago. i had a guy online make fun of my neck i try to find out where he lived. >> greg: i can tell you want to kill me. kat, it does reveal the truth that nothing they said was ever real. i think you are finding their audience is like is their audience as stupid that they believe them? >> i think a lot of people are really pissed that they said this. you never normalize him. i mean he is going to be the president. i also wonder if they were hoping for him, certainly based on what they said before they were expecting him to not meet with them. right? >> greg: right. >> it was like okay there was going to be no free press and this and that. maybe they were thinking that is what is going to happen. so how theory opposite for him to not just meet them but even they said he was nice. >> greg: yes. >> he was like a say yes let's kind of move forward here. so

he's a brilliant foreign policy mind. >> emily: yes, ma'am.ur brother wins the super bowl. when he announced last night, i was here at fox and there were tears all over the floor. he is a phenomenal individual, a phenomenal patriot, and externally warrior, and i am honored that he is our secretary of defense and so proud of my former colleague now, pete hegseth. that is incredible. i will say that many people don't know, as a combat veteran, he's also a double bronze star recipient, won for valor. his resume goes so much more beyond a few sentences. he is really -- it is an honor to have him at the helm. >> kayleigh: sean, looking at the elon musk and vivek appointment, these are two of the most important -- you've seen a washington, the civil servant class that undermines the president. >> sean: i love that the left is undermining him, "fox & friends weekend" cohost. >> harris: they are number one! how do you undermine them? >> sean: new and better informed, who works harder, perhaps more, more organized, and knows what needs to change within

there you are, emily, how many — debut. there you are, emily, how many times _ debut.how many times you have i debut. there you are, emily, how many times you have to | how many times you have to scream your name? actually, it's sandy- — scream your name? actually, it's sandy- it _ scream your name? actually, it's sandy. it was _ scream your name? actually, it's sandy. it was a _ scream your name? actually, it's sandy. it was a huge - it's sandy. it was a huge hollywood hit on screen. now the devil wears prada is making its west end stage debut. now, the devil wears prada is making its west end stage debut. vanessa williams, who famously played cut—throat wilhelmina slater in ugly betty, is taking on the role of another fearsome fashion editor, miranda priestly. charlotte. charlotte! there you are, charlotte. yes, miss williams. how many times do i have to scream your name? i'm so sorry. have a seat. so i've been used to playing strong women with definitely missions to accomplish. and i guess it'sjust, you know, a casting directorsaying, oh, i know who can do this. and

emily, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, frank. general elections and it has paid off. coinbase, ripple and jason horowitz poured millions into the super pac to make sure lawmakers paid attention and crypto will be top of mind next year in congress. back to the fair shake pac. they had a progressive arm and conservative arm as well. all together, they backed 59 lawmakers donated to the races. of those, 52 have resulted in the crypto backed candidate winning. five races haven't been called yet. that means so far two only crypto backed candidates lost in the general election. both house makers, one democrat and one republican. crypto had big wins. they spent $40 million to help bernie moreno in ohio over sherrod brown. crypto spent $10 million to claim two senate seats. slotkin in michigan and last night, we got the call for gallegos in arizona. crypto groups backed dozens of lawmakers who were in safe seats, but allies of the crypto movement in the last few years. the pro-crypto wave is expected to lead to more industry regulation n

lawmakers. >> emily: that's right. a new york district attorney, alvin bragg, refusing to toss out his case against president-elect trump, willing to wait until 2029 to sentence him. stay with us. liberty mutual customized my car insurance so i saved hundreds. with the money i saved i thought i'd get a wax figure of myself. cool right? look at this craftmanship. i mean they even got my nostrils right. it's just nice to know that years after i'm gone this guy will be standing the test of ti... he's melting! oh jeez... nooo... oh gaa... only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ what will you do when the power goes out? power outages can be unpredictable and inconvenient, but with a generac home standby generator, your life goes on uninterrupted. because when your generac detects a power outage, it automatically powers up, giving your family the security and peace of mind they deserve. we don't have to worry about whether we lose power or not. if the utility company does not come through, our gene

| files for survivors of economic abuse like emily?— abuse like emily?lly important issue because economic abuse has a devastating impact on victims, leaving them vulnerable and isolated. we are committed to ending this national emergency and keeping women safe from domestic abuse, harassment and stalking. mr speaker, that includes 200,000, this year, to the charity surviving abuse and hmrc have launched an online tool to help charities and businesses identify and respond to economic abuse. i will make sure he has a meeting with me relevant to this. can will make sure he has a meeting with me relevant to this.— me relevant to this. can i 'oin the prime minister * me relevant to this. can i 'oin the prime minister in t me relevant to this. can i 'oin the prime minister in his _ me relevant to this. can ijoin the prime minister in his comments l me relevant to this. can i join the - prime minister in his comments about remembrance sunday, we must always remember— remembrance sunday, we must always remember the brave men remembrance sunday, we must always r

emily on the inside. emily. no. on the outside. in the inside. in the. in the article, they talked to donna brazile, who said that harris has, quote, earned, quote, a lot of political capital. you don't squander that by making snap decisions. has she earned a lot of political capital? am i missing something? no. that that bank account is overdrawn, she reminds me, talking about staying in. we had this toy store near where i grew up. it's called mr. mops, and there would be, like, puppets on the top shelf. and, you know, you could pick one. she's just a puppet. this entire time, she has been an empty vessel that the democratic party chose, thinking that she would be this ideologue and a box to be checked, that everyone would be like, oh, great, she will be the first xyz to become president. and the whole point is, she failed because she is a terrible political office holder. she's done nothing to show for the title she's had. we've talked about this extensively, and in fact she has to pathologically lie about her experience to even have content to say in

and emily's so. right. like trump, i think one of his best attributes is his ability to put something like aside and get business done. he's so forgiving. and they called him hitler. a week ago, i had a guy online make fun of my neck. i tried to find out where he lived to drive. i could tell you where kilmeade lives. yeah, cat. it does. it does reveal the truth that, like, nothing they said was ever real. and i think you're finding their audience is like. like, is their audience that stupid that they believe them? yes. i think a lot of people are actually really that they said this, because the whole you never normalize him, whatever that means. like he, you know, he is going to be the president. so i but also i wonder if they were hoping for him. well, certainly based on what they said before, they were expecting him to not meet with them. right, right. because it was like, okay, well, there's going to be no free press and this and that. so maybe they were thinking that was what was going to happen. so how

emily, thank you very much. i was our correspondent in jerusalem, emily gordon. it's now to the war in ukraine and president vladimir putin of russia says russia has attacked ukraine with a new mid range ballistic missile, according to the us, the experimental weapon is equipped to carry conventional and nuclear warheads in a national address. putting said moscow deployed them as solid retaliation for ukraine's recent strikes on russian territory with american and british themselves . a day earlier, russia had accused ukraine of launching u. k. supplied storm shadow themselves as of russia's cross border region. british media reported that london had given the green light for the weapons use the united states had also recently given the go ahead for key to use its longer range attack . evans, where strikes on russian territory present 15 warned the west that moscow could strike the military installations of any country whose weapons are used against russia. we should ban, should we consider ourselves entitled to use our weapons against the military facilities of

thinking i never saw a movement like this. >> harris: emily. >> emily: i agree with you. it struck me when president trump was speaking. i ran a good campaign. he said, we have good policy. i agree, it feels different. think to myself the last four years we have been through a lot. before that we were through a lot with covid. more specific the frankly bloat of the regulatory state. how deeply every american felt the impact of the federal government. people would say the difference between democrats and republicans how you steward your tax dollars. i don't feel the impact of the it feels deeply inspiring and that freedom is just around the corner. >> harris: you know molly, it wasn't lost on a lot of people after four rallies last night everyone had a chance to digest who he was during the campaign because of what we saw from him, aside from the rallies was nfl games. there was a big one last night. i won't brag, kansas city. anyways, you had the free put backs from nbc after they cheated and gave one candidate something they didn't offer to another on snl on saturday nig

back with me is emily, staff writer for the new york times madison and researcher for yale law school, and ron, senior political analyst at cnn. emily, can you explain to us what exactly -- what is the trump campaign's strategy, what are they alleging, and are they able to get courts to decide these things? >> you know, i think they are really throwing spaghetti against the wall, and the idea is, as you said, to sow doubt, kind of even before the election, suggest there are reasons to think that the rules are not fair, that the system is rigged. but it is really important to remember that in order to overturn the results of an election in court, you need to have evidence of fraud or irregularity, to the point that it would actually overturn the results. it is not a few people voted who weren't supposed to. you know, there is always human error in elections, and our laws are constructed to allow for a little bit of that, so that we can have the outcome that most people want. and it is important to remember that in 2020, the courts were a really important bulwark against the kind of , y

emily?lege because i was bored and chemistry class and it was a mistake but now he is the love of my life. but also travel too much. but he's amazing. >> greg: that's what happens. all right, walter. best mistake you have ever made? >> easy, going on redeye. way back when i was just on twitter, i was a lonely novelist, no one knew who i was, no one saw my tan except my wife. and greg gets in touch with me via twitter and he said i think you are weird like me, can you come on my show that is on fox news at 3:00 a.m. and nobody watches? so i came to new york and i did it and i did it again and now i don't care about writing novels. i mean, it's half true. anyway, it was. best mistake i ever made. i made friends with all of you guys. >> and then you had phone sex with him afterwards. we've we got a date, baby! >> greg: i think we have time for one more question. what would you have done differently to make your hoax more convincing? >> i can't even answer this one. >> i'll go do you and they'll

. ♪ >> c1 solicitor know if he is in a foxhole, and emily new book called under his wings, have faithanks to all of the benefits of living in the usa, must always give thanks to a fire authorities used to say to commercial jointing and attorneys downtime about it and emily comes by the way i don't number been it is a great book congratulations on what gave you the idea of doing it. emily: a few reasons we talked about the proud members of our family have served and how proud we are of them i come from a strong military family nine generations world war i into an countries land resistance and more my mother historian so i have all of those photographs and stories and rivers and as an nfl cheerleader had the honor of visiting the troops in iraq and u.s. tumor and really incredible experiences there during afterwards which we talk about here. and then the true and a simple amazing stories and the sentiment and deeply connected stories that soldiers and had the frontlines predict the honor of serving as it passenger for the war fighters within voices within their experiences with and fait

shut up, emily. new snow white actress melted down on instagram after trump one posting another four years of hatred. and then she said may trump supporter's and trumpet voters and trump himself never know peace. did she just cost disney a billion dollars a? >> she just might have. the thing is without any other context you hear a disney princess has i hope you never know piece that sounds about us, right? like that is my favourite one. but then you hear the rest of the context and it is almost boring. it is almost a contrived opinion because you really think about what you were saying and she says do not use x because elon musk honestly the stuff is what got trump elected. >> greg: yes. >> she did not just say i hope you do not have peace or hope you have a bad night or step on a lego, she was like i hope you never know peace. it is not you are a bad person it is that you are irredeemably bad. and that is what makes so many people vote for trump the first time. there is nothing i can do anyway, [ble

larry: emily? i know you're not the economist, but just trust me.obs report was very bad report. probably the worst report in three-years. so this is kind of like the last number that's coming out before the election. is it going to have an effect and i ask that in the sense of kitchen tables, okay? affordability, wages, can i buy a car, can i buy a home, can i believe that i'm going to have a job in six months? what do you think about that? >> yeah, you were right. i'm not an economist but i have a family business. my father owns and operates a very small winery in oregon, so that's agricultural and also alcohol, and that is the most highly-regulated two industries and we have felt now for four years the most massive crunch and the whole time, and it started with covid and the whole time we refused to push that cost to the consumer or the client because we believe deeply in our community that we've cultivated and it's very small town we're in, a farming community so my dad takes the brunt so my family have had to make very different decisions busin

rachel: emily,s this is really sweet.that we have to get this kind of elderly grandma advice from strangers on the street? >> yes or you nailed it, that was my whole issue. it is is sweet. of course, when you hang out with grandmothers and intimately connect with other humans, you will feel good, and it is mutual. the issue is that people have to find it on the sidewalk because they're living on their phones, because they have been disconnected from the family unit. yes to this, but it starts in the home, and i hope all these millennials take -- rachel: yeah. if your grandma's in a nursing home, go see her. >> perfect. rachel: better yet, bring her home. [laughter] thank you, emily campagno. watch outnumbered week dies at 1 p.m. eastern, and preorder emily's new book, under his wigs, today at fox news books.com. it's a fantastic book. emily, congratulations on that. >> thank you so much, it's so special, rachel. rachel: thank you. so grate requestful. nearly 80% of americans believe big business has become too political.

. >> reporter: on a sunny afternoon in east san jose, emily walks with her daughter katherine.er fills the air, but behind her smile is an undeniable tension. [ speaking in a global language ] >> reporter: her journey as an undocumented immigrant began 15 years ago when she fled violence and poverty in honduras. the country has long struggled with gang violence, political instability, and economic hardship pushing many like emily to seek refuge in the united states. [ speaking in a global language ] >> reporter: she found a refuge in san jose where she became an important part of the community, working as a housekeeper and volunteering at several organizations, including amigos guadalupe. with president trump's election and campaign promise to focus on immigration, organizations are actively preparing to help community members. >> we have our rapid response network where we are bringing know your rights information to our community as well as recruiting rapid responders. people can respond in case we see i.c.e. activity in the community. >> reporter: jeremy beru is the director

thank you, emily. emily on "outnumbered" weekdays noon on fox news channel and pick up her book "under his wings," wherever you buy your books. more "fox and friends" coming up. hey. hey! it can be so easy to get busy and distracted during the holidays. easy to lose focus. easy to lose sight of what this season is really about. for god so loved the world that he gave us his only son. don't lose sight this advent. pray every day on hallow lowe's knows this is the season of going all out. so, we'll help you get more for ... less than i thought. and if you find a lower price on the same item, we'll match it. so it's easy to get more holidays, for the holidays. lowe's knows how to help you holiday. >> janice: good morning, it is raining a lot in new york city. this is travel we have to deal with across the north east. temperatures not bad, cold air across canada and great lakes. i brought the wrong clicker outside, i forgot the one, there you go, that is my producer telling me he will help me. showers and

emily: he is taking a private.live sports , live entertainment is the future and kept buying up these businesses. wall street did not buy into the idea. he said i will take it private and i will show you. he is selling off different parts of the business. selling off parts of endeavor to tko. he will remain ceo of tko. we have seen the value triple, whereas they have a lot of work to do with endeavor. full disclosure, i am an endeavor client. ed: you are some of the talent he has to handle. when everyone was focused on ufc 302, whether zuck would fight musk, emily chang was in the ring. you were training. explain the experience. i am conscious that dana white alongside trump the last 10 days following the result of the election. emily: it was my first fight. the energy was electric. i could see why this would become more of a mainstream sport. the training was intense. mad respect for those ufc fighters. i got to go backstage with dana white and ari and we talked about the ceiling, the potential for the ufc. 8 bill

emily, things are happening so fast. every time there's a nomination, then there's another one, then there's another one. and i just i have a i mean, i know that i'm experiencing post-election euphoria and but i feel when i'm walking around, it's out there. it's the animal spirit. you can feel it all over. how about you? what do you say? totally. that you probably need a restraining order. that. yeah. no, i feel it all over, too. i feel it everywhere. it's electric. and obviously, maybe it's because we work here at fox, but i feel it everywhere too. i feel it around where i live, and i think it's also really palpable. the dejection that is based on no actual foundation, but only those identity politics that you're talking about because we're here in new york city. and the biggest irony to me is, is there's two things about their dejection. number one, if they really cared about those identities, then wouldn't they see that number one, all of these policies truly lifts all boats. if they really cared about the plight of t

emily: how much did you get paid from it overall?would say it made me a 24-year-old millionaire. caroline: you can catch the full episode airing tonight on bloomberg tv at 10:00 p.m. new york time. coming up, we will dive into the world of m&a and biotech -- in biotech. that is next. this is "bloomberg technology." ♪ what does a good investment opportunity look like? at t. rowe price we let curiosity light the way. asking smart questions about opportunities like clean water. and what promising new treatment advances can make a new tomorrow possible. better questions. better outcomes. caroline: let's talk and biotech now because a pharma company has attracted takeover interest from nasdaq listed biotech firm hello design -- halozyme, who plans to finance the deal in cash according to the ceo. helen torley i am pleased to say joins us now. first and foremost, tell us what halozyme does. for many of those affected by cancer, you are targeting the way we are treated with chemotherapy and making it quicker. helen: thank you for having us

emily what would you do if you saw that?o that makes me nervous. yes to what you are saying. first it's like a phil collins song the slowest weirdest meltdown i've ever seen cut to the dude and friend who is sleeping. i have earplugs and face mask noise canceling headphones so however i totally agree with you. should be an air marshal for poison dart in the front seed. boom and the guy is out. don't even wait until the end of the flight to arrest and get it over with now put them out of my his misery and let me enjoy my jell-o cup and peanuts. >> so i go in your airline there is al qaeda and poison darts. >> i don't know what the issue is. he's not even disturbing the cup next to him there's a couple of hot coffee and it's not moving you could put your child next to him your kid would be like a little week man can't kick mommy. wait is that great. >> it's like thumbelina of airplane meltdowns. >> the nerds glasses don't even log with fear. he embarrassed himself they had time to land go to walgreens and get zip ties and come

emily, thank you. well, my next guest is mr. julie bo suji. he is a former president of the international criminal court. he is now a jurist into the school of law at the toronto metropolitan university. he's also an author. it's like his book is the end of immunity, holding world leaders accountable for aggression, genocide, war crimes and crimes against humanity. mister bo suji enjoys beat to night. from toronto, it's good to have you on the program. i'd like to start by maybe getting your reaction to what we just heard from our correspond there in jerusalem also of what we had at the top of the report. what did you say to claims that the icpc is decision today is anti semitic? is not going to some may take a close, it is to the us back to the people who. ready they use these processes were deployed fact kind of from the political like and as a last resort the, when the i c, c was the prosecutor thing, the lead us of kenya for the port selection filings in kenya, i cc was cold races to, to look in your colonialism and those facts until pub,

emily, nothing. yahoo says there, i'm quoting here too many gaps between him and his former defense minister. what does he mean with those gaps as well? benjamin as on yahoo and your walk along too. we must remember 1st on the case of committing wilkins and gone by the international criminal quotes, a chief prosecute to the 2 of them have not been seeing eye to eye on the cost of israel's multi funds for in gauze. or for example, the launch has been in favor of reaching a phase 5 deal of ending the will. i'm getting the hosted, i'm getting the hostages out. benjamin this now has been against that's not least because he knows that the alternation of ultra nationalists members of his coalition government would uh, threaten to break up. so the government, if you find such as these 5 deal, and more recently we've seen deep divisions and is really government over a bill that would exclude to the ultra orthodox and his role from military service . marco longed has been opposed to this exemption. she says t

. >> kayleigh: pick up emily's books, read it on the way to jimmy's comedy show.njoy your thanksgiving. more primetime up ahead. or what if... (vo) once-weekly mounjaro could help? mounjaro helps your body regulate blood sugar and mounjaro can help decrease how much food you eat. 3 out of 4 people reached an a1c of less than 7%. plus people taking mounjaro lost up to 25 pounds. don't take mounjaro if you're allergic to it, or if you or someone in your family had medullary thyroid cancer or multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or vision changes. serious side effects may include inflamed pancreas and gallbladder problems. taking mounjaro with sulfonylurea or insulin may raise your low blood sugar risk. tell your doctor if you're nursing, pregnant, plan to be, or taking birth control pills. side effects include nausea, diarrhea, and vomiting, which can cause dehydration and may worsen kidney problems. (man) i can do diabetes differentl

let's bring in host of the emily saves america podcast emily wilson and the author of what's killingca, jason rantz. jason, i want to switch gears if i can hear because i want to talk about the msnbc headline, we've gone over this a thousand times about the lakin riley trial, the conviction yesterday, as well as the life sentence. msnbc put up these headlines today. i'm going to put them up there. lakin riley's killer never stood a chance. and then they changed it to the guilt of lakin riley's killer was never in doubt. they clearly figured they did something wrong here. and he posted on x, to they know who actually stood a chance? pointing of course to lakin riley. maybe it was not intentional, but very thoughtless nonetheless to put up this it was 100% thou. it was disgusting that no one caught this before it went up. at the same time, it wasn't intentional. when you read the article, it was actually a horrible article with a really bad take which was essentially saying that why is there controversy from conservatives over this went obviously he's going to be found guilty? that was

my name is emily wilkins. and the 117th president 17th president here at the national press club in d.c. correspondent for -- think your joining us. here as well as those tuning in for our headline event with united states secretary of veterans affairs denis mcdonough. we are happy to accept questions and after his opening remarks i will ask as many as time permits. if you're in room you can write on the card but if you're following along live you can go ahead and e-mail your questions to headliners@press.org and put veterans in the subject line. that is headliners at press.org. individuals are worthy of the own separate applause but for time if you could save the applause to the end. we'll start with sean was a seal of -- please stand. next to him, jenifer markowitz the founder and president of gin and corporative. the director of policy regulatory services, national cemetery administration here kevin, managing director of. stand, national security reporter at bloomberg news. we'll get to the gentleman next i