alexander alexandrovich good afternoon you are the head of the branch of the museum of the fifth ford tellral what is ford in the first place ford is an advanced fortification, long-term, which is designed to defend its territory. in this case, the fifth ford is a stronghold in front of the volyn fortification of the brest fortress. well, his task with their small forces to restrain the advance of the enemy with large forces. as long as possible, that is, it was intended for all -round defense of our fifth. ford was built already during the period of modernization of the boris lithuanian fortress, when it turned from a bastion-type fortress into a port-type fortress in 1879-1880 , the year of its construction, then modernization, our fifth ford survived two. and who worked on the restoration of this ford is a creative group created by order. memorial and this creative group included the most experienced employees of the memorial, which for several years created the concept of the museumification of the fifth fort , but then as a venez - for six months from july to december 2020, the ford m

car company unveiling newest all-electric commercial fan 2023 for transit trail joining us, ceo of ford tellan what is included in it, and how does it drive? >> thanks very much for having me maria. we are so excited, this is about demand creation imagine you are in new york some apartment explore america beautiful in a van park by lake in the morning see the mountains of the grand tetons go to yellowstone what people are waiting for a vehicle, this segment growing so fast in america over 30% growth from last year adding to almost 15,000 units and we created a product target of van-like people 22% are 18 to 34, 53% of young people say i want to be in rv, 26% really want one so imagine we lifted off ground 3 1/2 inches a 35.in which all-terrain tires hole in the roof optional van so you have that for you we make top things for diy people setting up this power for life on the road we make it easier instead of worrying about will i ruin engineering of the vehicle, are warranty of the product all america from americans company built in kansas city from number one builder of american vehicles, wi

i'm going to spend with harold ford junior brickwork to tell times. eciated print harold ford junior. they keep saying that he might textif iying me. yes he did. >> that brother said bail. >> is a have a dog? what should a dog that's great. >> listen i love thanksgiving it's all a blast for>> i me. my ancestors did die face down in the mud escaping slavery so we could have a turkey drumstick for the other half odrf my ancestors didn't die face down trying to catch my other ancestors to make the turkey dinner. so i lovnnerlovee thanksgiving a turkey in my house even for the walk out in my woods in louisiana and shoot one in thekn back and drag its in the house. were going to have some dan turkey that's how we do it. thank going to be no pizza in my house it straight up turkey it is america.t' that is what america was founded on. [applause] infect all you white people with those turkey mills and got through the winter to steal from usfr and everybody else. you should be thankful for thanksgiving. [laughter] way to ruin it tfoksgivingo tyr. rex greg where

tells ford randolph that ireland has become all but independent. that the empire is fast fading away including burma the land that would randolph had taken control of during his brief stint as india secretary in the 1880s. churchill also says that there is a socialist government which amazes lord randolph because he can't understand how socialists could be loyal to the king. but churchill assures him that these men are very loyal and very hardworking for the country. the key the apparition listens, well churchill recounts, all that's happened in politics and churchill says well papa as you taught me trust the people. and that the ghost got indignant he says politics with you ever he tells winston a boy like you. bottom of his class at arrow barely got through sandhurst. i would never talk politics with a boy like you. there's a stun silence. and churchill looks over again and starts to tell lord randolph about the children. that he has had. but he has a wife. the ghost is pleased. he's also pleased to know that this our studio is not with the list.

suvs, including a chevy suburban, a ford explorer,ing fm a ford expedition, infiniti eighty and a jeep gladiator.sev cae secret service tells us it had no issues with the carss while they were renting them. however, earlier thiwhs year, ford recalled certain expedition and navigator suvs becausforde of a potential fire hazard. it's not certain tonight a ifrd the ford suv was the first the to catch fire or if it was parto of that recall. fee the car fires reportedly spreado to just 40 feet away from nearby jet fuel tanks john . oh, pretty scary medicine.r tod, thank you with that report. now, earlier today, biden was yet again rewriting historyng h' on the economy, saying he's just done a greats job. i we just haven't seen the effects of it yet. okayye, take a look. the >> together with the help of your elected leaders, today, we had an extraordinary two years of progress. erican >> we passed the american rescue plan. nocue w everybody knows that wed so much. no one knows the effectsdn't oft yet. >> we're just just coming intoet play. ohhe problem i, the problem is e actually seeing and feeling the pain that his policy are d

told us if we a ford gas prices by an electric car. what they didn't tellthose electric cars are built. turns out those lithium ion batteries need cobalt. and most of the world's cobalt comes from the democratic republic of congress grow in africa. who mines that cobalt? >> little kids. >> they are digging in trench and laboring in lakes hunting for treasure in a playground from hell. >> hard enough for an adult man, unthinkable for a child. and, yet, tens of thousands of congoeze kids are involved in every stage of mining for cobalt. barely 10 years old children lug bags of cobalt. they can pick it out of a pile at the age of 4 and even those two tao young to work spend much of the day breathing in toxic fumes. >> that's where solar panels come from. that's where electric cars come from. child slave labor. >> why is nobody talking about this? this is a humanitarian crisis funded by our tax dollars. and who is running these child slave mines? china, of course. they take all that cobalt back to china to build batteries that they sell to us for a premium. dem

. >> wait, warner brothers discovery or paramount >> paramount and nfl and cbs ford not having any advertisements tells, well, they don't have any cars and trucks for sale. >> meanwhile on the layoff issues, it is interesting a year ago you had a lot of portfolio managers sort of searching the job sites to see what sas companies were hiring most aggressively because it was a sign that they felt really good about their business just one more data point here we are a year later, and it's the reverse and who is cutting jobs. by the way, same thing if you're cutting jobs maybe you're going to get rewarded in the stock market. >> last week was one of the worst weeks. the cloud was -- they're slowing. trul owe is laying people off. >> friday was a disaster for so many of these softwares and service companies. apion, they were -- >> last quarter was -- >> twilio. >> horrible, dead. >> i want to be call it terrible there's no problems the fact we haven't been able to get as many people to look at our stuff. then once they're looking at it, we haven't been able to convert them otherwise everything is fine i mea

so, darren, as the head of the ford foundation, you're one of the most important people in the world of philanthropy, but tellhas the world of philanthropy changed because of covid? darren: well, i'm not sure i agree that i'm the most important. i think i am part of a constellation of people who are lucky enough to lead foundations like ford or rockefeller, macarthur, any of the great legacies. but covid has absolutely impacted how we do our work, both internationally and domestically. let's start with internationally. the reality of this moment is that we are seeing tremendous inequality in the ways in which vaccines are being distributed, the ways in which they're being manufactured, and the issues around cost, intellectual property, which are profound and are having a tremendous negative impact, especially for people in africa and much of the global south. in the united states, we know that covid has meant that communities that are historically the most vulnerable are doubly impacted because of covid, and so, what that has meant for philanthropy is that we've had to double down in some ways and also recogn

tell us so far? how do democrats press ford on this political advantage?dify roe v. wade, for instance? >> yeah. so obviously still sifting through the data. there are a ton of states and races that we need more information on. we know from exit polling that states like michigan, pennsylvania, it was a top issue with the economy. and pennsylvania even came -- people said there is more of a priority. inflation is totally different from what democrats thought going into this election. so some of the exit polls, that was on voter's minds. especially the crucial independent, you know, independent women, the swing voters who do decide very close and competitive elections. that was on their minds. so we know from in michigan, abortion is on the ballot literally. it was in the form of a referendum. and voters there turned out and they delivered, you know, sweeping victories up and down the ballot for the governor, the michigan governor was re-elected. and that kind of the storty we saw where states in where abortion was either on the ballot or in the question whe

much to spends on this is a key opportunity to for the planning professionals the ford annual housing professionals to tell people in city hall to grow xup get over their differences and use every last dollar we can or we will fail to meet the goalless. and no surprise, prop i. when i read this document at one part on page 8 of this housing element, it talks about identified prop i as anning affordable housing funding source when you go to page 53 and 90 and look at the actual identified funding source its is nowhere to be seen temperature is no mystery to anyone this board said we want to fulfill our affordable housing obligations by using 1 sfik million dollars a year of prospect i ref now for affordable house and have to have a fight every year on that. my question is why is prop eye temperature is in the a special tax that is required if we are trying to satisfy the goals of affordable housing why does this document not just say recommend it or say -- that this is unrestricted money used and the board has said, should be used for affordable housing why is this not in there and can we amend it? k you ca

ford changing how they are dealing with underperforming employees. how are they dealing with underperforming employees? ashley: tellinghoose between severance, see you later, or a performance enhancement program. according to an internal email reviewed by the wall street journal, the policy mostly focuses on employees who have twee 8 or more years of service or through the company demonstrated declining performance, these employees will have the option of taking severance rather than an rolling in the enhancement plan which could take 46 weeks. if you want to save your job the policy applies to all us salaried workers, went into effect october 1st. in recent months us automaker has been streamlining its white-collar workforce as an effort to cut costs by $3 billion a year by 2,026. if you are cruising, watch out. stuart: workplace flexibility took off, loads of people stayed home to work remotely mondays and fridays. is that coming to a end? ashley: the pendulum is swinging back in favor of employers, tracked and keep workers businesses had to offer a wide variety of incentives, remote, fixable working arrangements, d

telling people about the data it collects. luxury cosmetics firm estee lauder will buy designer fashion house tom ford in a deal worth $2.8 billionnses tom ford fragrances and cosmetics, and beat off competition from gucci owner kering sa to clinch the deal. the shipping industry contributes almost 3% of global greenhouse gas emissions annually. the sector is crucial to the movement of goods with about 90% of the world's trade being carried out by sea cargo. with the prospect of zero—emission fleet not sailing anytime soon, the industry is turning to biofuels to help cut emissions. these are mainly waste—based fuels — think the cooking oil from your burger shop. michael maas, from the shipping firm kuehne nagel explains how the company is working to go green. this industry is responsible for more than 3 billion tons of c02. the for more than 3 billion tons of co2. the challenge for us in the industry is that the so—called zero emission vessels are only coming to service in scale and 15—20 years. in the meantime, biofuel is a viable and workable solution. it is a product that enables our customers to ship their goods and zero emis

the secret service tells me they returned the rented cars late sunday and monday, hurts notified them that a ford s.u.v. caught fire and the flames spread to other serves. hertz confirmses to us that one of the cars did catch fire and a rental car overflow lot and nobody was injured. video shows the firefighters playing flames on a several cares. the secret service said they had no issues while they rented them. ford recalled certain s.u.v.s because of a fire hazard. it's not sure in the ford was first to catch fire. the car fires spread to 40 feet away from nearby jet fuel tanks. john? >> sean: thanks, matt. earlier today, biden was out rewriting history on the economy saying he's just done a great job. we just haven't seen the effects of it yet. take a look. >> together with the help of your elected leaders today, we had an extraordinary two years of progress. we passed the american rescue plan. everybody knows it but we didn't so. nobody knows the effects of it yet. >> sean: the problem is we're seeing and feeling the pain that his policies are causing every single day. meanwhile, oil executiv

tell us - what's your why? ♪ >>> here's some of the top stories we're following this morning. fordk in the vehicle's fuel line that could spark fires under the hood. >> problem impacted ford escape and model sports. and the issue will affect a small percentage of its reeking some involved in a march recall because a like allowing oil to ignite potential fires. >>> another remarkable rescue to share with you in new york city. take a look at this dramatic body cam video. it shows a good samaritan, and a team of nypd officers, rushing on a subway tracks, for a man accidentally fallen on the platform. he was lying on the tracks. he was managed to be hoisted on the platform before the train arriving. the man was taken to a local hospital and listed in stable condition with only minor injuries. >> definitely a chill down your spine. look at that. >>> as millions gather with family and friends over the thanksgiving holiday, this may not come as a surprise, experts warn that a rise in covid and hospitalizations over the coming days. >> and also the others like rsv and the flu, both of whic

tells us over the next few months. markets not overreacting would be helpful. amber: kristina hooper, thank you as always. kriti: even delivering remarks and meeting with ceos from such companies like ford and carrier. if you want to hear more, go to live go. stick with us. this is bloomberg. this is bloomberg. what if we wanted to electrify all of this... 100% carbon free... is it possible? ♪♪ aes has been leading energy transitions for decades... and is partnering with the worlds leading companies to decarbonize industries... cities, and nations. even the internet. is it possible? can we reliably power the things we love and green the planet at the same time? yes... aes. ♪♪ what will you do? will you make something better? create something new? our dell technologies advisors can provide you with the tools and expertise you need to bring out the innovator in you. kriti: this is bloomberg markets. i am here with amber kanwar in for jon erlichman. elon musk tweeting that twitter is at an all-time twitter usage. elon musk also saying a decision on former president trump's reinstatement has not yet been made. caroline hyde and mandeep singh, senior analyst for technology over at bloomberg.

ford and how new players get there only through other players. you will lead our man there. well, i and once again you will lead our man there. why didn't they tell scared well gambling . they are forbidden, if you do. well, i know, such katrans, this is not an underground casino table, at which they play, and there are not bandits or urks, but just people. true with money, but luck i already closed this one 20 years ago and the game was also on marat street, the main thing is that you have to take it red- handed, but there are no cards, no chips. let me say, let's record the words. why do you need something? come on, i 'll go, you saw yourself in the mirror, on your forehead it is written citizens of the bearer, the documents are not written, guys, guys, i have to go. and what, this right to a girl will be less thought, especially since i play poker well and preferential money, wherever we get it, i have everything from yesterday's murder fake. let me go. i am now investigator. let him formalize this money and wiretapping. the main thing is that we have something to press this fart. romanov will lead rita, introduce her to whomever she needs to

ford wanted to do was move beyond watergate. and so to say our long national nightmare is over was to try to tell the nation my main job as presidentl be to heal this country. >> may our former president who brought peace to millions find it for himself. >> david, what do you think? >> i would guess that in his term we may see a little of what we were promised in the preamble to the constitution but seldom see, and that is a little domestic tranquility. >> when gerald ford became president, he understood the public needed something completely different. he seemed to be the right man for those times. >> change from nixon to ford is likely to give the nation's economy a psychological lift. but it is going to take more than a new president to cure the economy. >> it was an extremely difficult time. ford inherited the deepest recession since the 1930s. but he was spending 25% of his time on leftover nixon matters. >> ford is in a brand new job and faces this really consequential choice, pardon nixon and try to put watergate behind the country or let the investigation run its course. >> this year, especially the past few months and week

ford jamie herrera-butler. your path to victory, that article i quoted from describes, is kind of like an escape room. you had lots of little clues to tell you how to campaign and how to succeed. when you say you're not surprised, it's on the basis of a bunch of little things you saw that joe kent was improbable. that jamie herrera-butler did appeal to independence and some democrats. and that you knew that the issues that you would campaign onu would be appealing to your constituents. >> that's right. i mean, i think we're all hungry for a congress that looks more like america and people that want to fix things in our country. build bridges, not burn them down. and, you know, i really respect the principled stance congressman herrera-butler took in her vote. i got in the race to stand up against the political extremes. and that's why i'm so proud to have seen the district, you know, we were outspent 40-1 in the primary. that is part of the equation here. so manyqu moderate independents and democrats really got behind us and propelled us to the front of the race. >> i know you didn'tro mean it a cliche. you actually fix things. that's ri

tell you about. it records the second largest car manufacturer in the u.s. after 20 vehicles caught fire because of cracked fuel injectors, the recall covers the ford bronco sportvs made between 2020 and 2023. ford said it is working on a software update to alert owners if there cars fuel injector is compromised. >> there's a real strike. animals eat every day. you need the constant supply. they are racing to get that up. trucks fill it and but with the real strike, they can't fill it. >> molly: very specific. a window into what we will talk about. as you just heard, the looming rail strike will have far-reaching effects impacting farmers, the food you eat, the overall supply chain. but it's far from the only thing that could damage the economy right now. the fed suggest that they may start to slow down the rate hikes even though inflation is showing no signs of slowing. joining us now, dan belcher road. thank you for joining us good happy thanksgiving. we appreciate your insights on the holiday. the president said he has not been directly involved at this point in time. your thoughts on the potential? averted once, but it looks like it is looming again. >> thi

i want to talk about some of the callers on what trump has done, i will tell you what trump has done, trump, i remember when ford motor company was pray on giving a new plant over in mexico. trump stopped that, when he reached out to honda to bring hyundai to america, trump brought hyundai to america, trump also gave more money to historical black colleges and universities than barack obama did. so, if you want to talk about what trump has done, just look at his records. the speech that i heard yesterday was wonderful, and i am glad that he has decided to run again. i think he is the he is the only one that can, frankly, bring this country back to where it needs to be. and that is getting people working and bringing jobs back. he kept 99% of his spending to america, that is the type of person that we need in office right now, thanks. >> okay, john is next in maryland, democrats line. >> yes, hello? >> you are on, go ahead. >> how are you doing? my question is, we can have policies and work, i don't believe in none of trump's policies, that is just my opinion, but, after january six that man could have not be all

like to just lisn to people and then just tell them what great points they're making untilthey they run out of steam and shut up. >> that's a great thin g fordand what. thd then just let them talk and talk until they're done. eyand then i have no interest. >> you have done that to meeliee on red-eye, i believe. yeah. . i know he right that people are. lying, of course, because w nobodyants wants to look like a unreasonable. unfall want to believe i someone hitler. guy what kind of guy are you.? he he wouldn't go .ld i'm a monster. yeah. a goodi'm y i'm n'say, and sometimes i'm a little cranky in the morning. everyone wants sayoh, i'm to bd things about themselves, but we are on the 50 million people 0%f on twitter. >> zero percent of them are reasonable. no them, it's true. a it's a place people go to kind of like in your face somebody t else or get the last word. >> dagon, whatwo say you? >> matt's wrong. i'm still mad at you for suttas real life, by the way. i just don't get that. ng. we do it a lot.t likeon you go out in the street if we weren't getting along,ong, yeah. it would look like blade runner . it would be complete chaose comp an

ford announces it's laying off 3,000 white collar workers, mostly in michigan. so we literally traded white collar jobs for blue collar jobs. rachel: yeah. makes no sense. i'll tell spending a billion dollars on electric vehicles that cost $66,000, so they're out of reach for so many americans. but also makes us more dependent on china. >> it does. i mane, when you think about -- i mean, when you think about how those materials are mined and, you know, the work conditions, the human rights conditions that go into that. but my other concern is anytime you're talking about electric vehicles, you're fundamentally talking about a slimmed-down auto industry. you're talking about less jobs. and you're also talking about a future where detroit's built-in advantages in building cars doesn't matter anymore. rachel: that's right. you're seeing a slimmed-down work force because it doesn't take as many people to produce a car, so there's less -- an electric vehicle, so there's less people working many these blue collar jobs that she claims she wants to save. but, by the way, needs a lot of tax dollars and subsidies to keep going. i'm glad you brought up the human rights cond

ford says something to the effect. if there's the truth. in the legend always print the legend and the legend in hollywood is hooray for hollywood. but if you tell that story up against african-american history then you really come out with a completely different story and one that is as epic as the life of hollywood itself. well, yeah. no, i mean and and going back to the first black filmmaker the dominant black filmmaker of his age, which i want to get to in a second but you touch on a movie like nothing like a man for example with ivan dixon and abby lincoln which does tell much more. it's almost a 90s movie in a certain sense made in the whatever it was around 1970 or so, maybe yeah. yeah, exactly nothing but a man. yeah beautiful movie. yeah. no, i mean it really ahead of its time and there it is in the book, but also, you know when you talk about looking for the different angle everything's about the angle of perception in a sense and i always think about my friend the photographer great photographer david garr who said if every photographer went to the right of the stage. i went to the left of the stage because it gave him a different ang

i can tell you what trump has done. i remember when fordotor company planned on building a new plant in mexico. trump stop that. -- stop that. when he -- stopped that. he brought hyundai to america. he gave more money to historically black colleges and universities. barack obama did not. if you want to talk what trump has done, look at his record. the speech i heard yesterday was wonderful. i am glad. i think he is the only one that can bring this country back to the way needs to be. let's get people working in bringing jobs back. that is the type of person we need in office now. host: john is next in maryland, democrats line. caller: hello. my question is this. we can have our own policies that we think work or my not work. -- might not work. january 6, that men should not be allowed to run for president ever. what he did almost caused a constitutional catastrophe. nobody should vote for that man. everybody on the gender six committee said the saint -- january 6 committee said the same thing. after january 6, he should not be allowed anywh

tell us about the constitutional points here. he says congress has no right to his testimony. there is precedent of presidents and vice presidents testifying. i think of ford on the pardon, for instance. bill clinton testifying, of course, under subpoena. the nixon tapes. is he saying there's no legal requirement that he do so? >> i think what he is saying is what carol was talking about, that from a practical point of view, the committee is out of time to force him to testify. this notion that he is not obligated or that he doesn't have a duty to testify is really something that makes no sense given his constitutional role in government. you know, even if that wasn't the case, even if it wasn't something the in the can force, it's something that pence could offer the american people. when you think about it as a prosecutor in a very common sense way, you can understand how essential his testimony is. if you have got a group that's planning a bank robbery and before they do it one of the guys talks to a friend and says, we would like you to help, here is what we're planning to do, and the friend says, sorry, i'm not interested in your bank robbery scheme,

tell us - what's your why? ♪ [ marcia ] my dental health was not good. i had periodontal disease, and i just didn't feel well. but then i found clearchoice. [ fordeng marcia's teeth with dental implants at clearchoice was going to afford her that permanent solution. [ marcia ] clearchoice dental implants gave me the ability to take on the world. i feel so much better, and i think that that is the key. from santa claus, indiana to snowflake, arizona and everywhere in between. we're holiday ready with fast and reliable delivery, serving every address in america. the united states postal service. >>> we're following a potentially historic snowstorm that's pounding western new york tonight and already blamed for two deaths. cnn's polo sandoval is in buffalo with the latest. >> yeah, we got some snow. >> reporter: heavy snowfall, thunder, lightning, a potential historic snowstorm is pummelling areas surrounding the great lakes with western new york state in the bull's-eye. >> it's a little deep. oh, my god. >> reporter: the storm already dumped around 4 feet of snow south of buffalo, prompting the nfl to move the buffalo bills' sunday game to detroit.

ford war to seeing you tomorrow. stick around. neil is coming up. "your world" starts right now. >> neil: thank you, martha. five days out, fox on top of who is on top. today tellingvery telling races. we got you covered with bryan llenas in montgomery county, pennsylvania where prices are going up as mehmet oz closes in. alex hall in las vegas where it's the issue of crime setting in. and jacqui heinrich in nearby new mexico where you might think a visiting president would be talking about the

ford war to seeing you tomorrow. stick around. neil is coming up. "your world" starts right now. >> neil: thank you, martha. five days out, fox on top of who is on top. today telling signs, very telling signs in some very telling races. we got you covered with bryan llenas in montgomery county, pennsylvania where prices are going up as mehmet oz closes in. alex hall in las vegas where it's the issue of crime setting in. and jacqui heinrich in nearby new mexico where you might think a visiting president would be talking about the border. you might be wrong today. welcome, everybody. i'm neil cavuto. so much to get to, so let us get to it. beginning with bryan in the keystone state. what is happening there, bryan? >> neil, good afternoon. inflation, inflation, inflation. it's top of mind for so many people here in pennsylvania. the latest fox news poll of 1,000 registered voters here in pennsylvania finds it's in fact the top issue for voters here. some 33% of voters say inflation is. that's six points higher than july. here's what some voters told us this morning as we spoke to them here in montgomery county. >> prices are going up. fetterman has a plan to help get

ford. >> we got to get one of those. donny deutsch, thank you so much. great to see you. send our best to your mom. >> thank you. >>> and now new polls to tell fetterman has a six point lead over republican mehmet oz. >> and gets oprah's seal of approval. >> and raphael warnock is up four points on herschel walker. and mark kelly is up four points on blake masters. and again these maris polls have democrat katie hobbs with a slight lead over republican kari lake. jen psaki is back with us, also chris matthews is joining the discussion. chris, there are a lot of people as mark halperin said this morning that shop at zabars and agents at caa and students at university of wisconsin professors that hope maris has it right because those latest polls that came out last night i think at midnight all trending the democrats' way. but it looks like the polls are all over the place. what are you seeing when you look? >> i look at pennsylvania, i've been checking around, and i think that it is a knife edge. right on the knife's edge. that could go either way. it is absolutely close to the point of being even steven right now if you are betting. and thes