harold? >> harold: if you can only hear the things we talk about. >> judge jeanine: ha!ht crew was stuck in traffic. wayne ohio came to the rescue playing christmas carols. travelers began clapping and singing along. wayne served in the u.s. army band 20 years and called on to boost troop morale during the vietnam war. we need more people like this guy. god bless him. >> dana: look at that baby. >> harold: god bless that guy. >> jesse: do you know what i say about utah, one of our weirder states did this the old fashioned way. election was a tie so they flipped the coin. that's how they decided election. >> dana: stop the steal. >> jesse: double sided coin. >> jesse: democracy in action. "jesse watters primetime" what really happened on january 6th? >> i will tell you, six part series? jesse? >> jesse: i don't think i was there. >> harold: you were not there. >> judge jeanine: it's time for -- >> dana: my favorite. >> judge jeanine: once upon a time there lived a criminal so dumb he tried to avoid cops by hopping down a chimney. turns out the fireplace was boarded up and

we love harold.arold: please don't put me in -- >> jesse: thank you for sharing harold with us. he is an absolute delight. bowman, on the other hand, is too racist to serve on a jury into anti-semitic to serve in congress, and i feel bad for him. and i'm sure he would like me if we met but that's probably not going to happen so please talk to him. and after that, let me know any whites you want me to talk to, and i'd be happy to do it. i have some whites in mind. [laughter] thank you so much. >> judge jeanine: end it there, jesse. >> jesse: but in all seriousness -- [laughter] the judge is absently right. this man was a ticking time bomb. brasgg should be recalled and anybody who lives in this area, never been on a subway, you are underground, in a prison cell, and you are going 50-60 miles an hour, and if some guy comes on there and starts threatening, there is nothing many people can do. it is a scary statement. >> joey: eric adams came out and was essentially supporting daniel penny, but at what p

>> harold: where is your seat?t? [laughter] about to say. jesse? you fly private so this has never happened -- >> jesse: no, no, no, my financial team advised against that. strongly. strongly. that's the way to bankruptcy. >> dana: that's not the answer you wanted. >> jesse: i don't want to waste money flying private. i want to fly commercial -- right. what about the people where your wife is in a different section of the area, and they won't move? >> judge jeanine: i hate this. >> jesse: can we, because my wife -- and they are like, no. and there is no difference. >> tyrus: then you look at them and give them. >> judge jeanine: jesse, that is when you were in first class. >> tyrus: dana, six seconds peered. >> dana: here's the thing, if this happened to me i would be mad, of course. i kind of do hope this happens to judge jeanine. and here is why. because the video -- [laughter] we would be to the top of the charts for the rest -- all the way to 2025, that one video. >> tyrus: like christmas dad fixing the heaters

and what harold what harold did what harold did with horizontal drill drilling, think of that as innovationey don't think oil guys as tech guys. what harold was a miracle the block in which is one of the largest oil fields in the world, as in many cases a 30 foot strip of hard rock shale, 10,000 feet below the ground. and that guy figured out how to go down two miles, turn a corner, drill sideways for two miles and turn hard into oil. and without that, we wouldn't have the marcellus. we wouldn't have the permian, we wouldn't have the bark. and that's that's a no. it is a a and you want to talk about a tax cut. what harold did, that's like trillion, $1,000,000,000,000, literally $1,000,000,000,000 of saving to all of you and everybody that works for you because every consumer in america paid less for their food, their clothes, their gas in their car. they heat their home because of what harold hamm did, an american indian american innovation. and that innovation can accelerate if we have a if we lose arms race, it's over with china. so i know you've got a crazy day to day and you're one of t

[laughter] >> dana: harold? >> harold: a cup of omaha get home safely. push have a sled.hey got home and everybody had a good time. god bless them. >> cat, you are on gutfeld tonight and tomorrow. >> every day for the rest of my life. >> dana: that's it, everyone. have a great night. >> bret: thank you, dana. good evening, welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. president

>> harold: six.th her baby into the car, chaotic streets it the last month. so far there have been nohe arrests and thankfully nobody was injured by the county sheriff is vying to crack down. as you see this, what are the preventative measures we can take in what does thend punishment? what should th-ie punishment be? for these thugs? >> judge jeaninene: right now there is a statute that was stat -- is signed into law this past summer, this is in florida byit the way, that it makes it, the first defense is a fine of up tm $2000 and instead of a misdemeanor it will be aso third-degree felony. they are raising you to ahi felony. watching thisjust will pay a fine of $400. the amazing part of it as it happened over two weeks ago and they are still looking for a lot of these people.wh ati expect these hooligans or animals or whatever you want too call them,t by the way they are not teenagers, and they arers o 17-30 years of age, and they als know better. that kind of situation theyre literally star -t a f

harold how do you look at these results?harold: good to be with everybody, today the justice system delivered a verdict, i did not want to see daniel penny convicted, dismissed by the judge which was a curious decision, the judge and in this case it would agree with judge jeanine pirro. one of the focuses today, think neera adams that i dwell a few days ago now, we have to figure out how we deal with the mentally ill in our community and our country. i think those who were protesting today had every right to, i disagree with them, i do not think this was a racial issue at all. i think people are too quick to see race one raises the only thing standing in the face, they do not think about the issues. i think always see daniel penny as white, it is unclear if any of those people would be out there complaining today that would be consistent if they believed that people are being designated against? what they have to do is figure out ways that was smart coordination of resources and efforts to be careful, and i am an american, n

maybe not. >> maybe it will be harold.] >> i applaud governor newsom for his efforts undertaking civil reform in his state, but governor, instead of trying to drive a wedge between what you have done and president-elect trump is trying to do, why not praise him too? why not offer ideas as to what the president can do based on your experience in the success you've had in california? the 33rd president of the united states, harry truman, once said "it's amazing what you accomplish if you don't care who gets the credit." we need more of that. no doubt that president trump likes taking credit. most politicians like taking credit, but if you have a set of ideas in the large estate of the country with the greatest economic engine of any state in the country, that could be your own country -- it would be the sixth or fifth biggest economy in the world. give us some ideas. for all the people in my party that are still so frustrated and mad and angry that trump won, instead of talking, if you have something to say, see a therapist.

when -- and i get what you'rebe trying ttto say, harold.ave their difference of opinion and have to come to an agreement. i think politics is better when politicians come together andolt fight for the american people.am i don't need to have them at each other's throats to do that. i think that the problem with harris is that the woman is so inept, she's so incompetent,is she's so inarticulate that she was a joke. she was. i mean, i don't know what shesh stood for, i don't know why anyone would think she had a chance of winning any other seat any other ways. and she looked down on the new york times and the washington post because she assumed she had all those readers. so imagine how those readers are feeling, no,, no,, those arees. dumb newspaper, i don't have to go to them.o and since therthe was no value o them, she didn't try to get new voters when she couldn't even perform with own voters.ot undeerr performed with the black and the youth. no y can interest in conservatie media.g ab and nobody on sports. that was a place for her to goth

please welcome representative harold love, jr., national black caucus of state legislators president-elect. representative love. [applause] >> good morning, everyone. let us pause for a moment of prayer, if we might. gracious god, we thank you for what our eyes have seen and what our ears have heard this week and we thank you, lord, for blessing us with safe travel and allowing us in our plenary session to hear in depth information this we can take back to our respective communities and bless us now as we close our plenary session, having open minds and open hearts what panel will say and reveal to us and blessed us on the food we're going to receive or for our bodies and souls, amen. >> so this morning, as we gather, i'm filled with a sense of pride and gratitude for the conversations, connections and progress we've shared throughout this conference. we've come together not only as leaders of -- in our respective fields, but advocates for the changes we wish to see in the world. this morning, as we close this impactful event, we reflect on the critical conversations that are shaping our f

harold? >> harold: merry christmas, everybody. who, if you could feel the energy, every kid on this stage wants to be able to hit that button. >> i know they do. and we have only 40 seconds to go. go ahead, jessica? >> jessica: we are happy to be here. this is clio here with me. do you want to say anything? >> huh-uh. >> jessica: no? >> dana: tyrus, take it away. >> tyrus: what it is. i have my wonderful family. i always do the talking i get complaints. go ahead it's on you. >> thank you. this is georgey, and this is our -- say hi. >> oh, hi. >> this is aunt connie from new orleans, louisiana, all the way up here. all right. jesse, back to you. >> jesse: okay, we are ready to go. all right. the commissioner is here. you guys want to start the countdown? here we go. 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. [cheers and applause] ♪ >> merry christmas, everybody. >> all right. all right, and thank you. gavin degraw. that was amazing. it's been a terrific day. and i think the kids, did you have fun? >> yeah! we had a great time. >> hitting that

the conscience and core of the party lost. >> harold, you are a democrat.2028 with this hard left -- for the next four years, leading the resistance, pushing back on trump policies, and finding himself at the helm? >> i want democrats to push back on things that don't work and working with republicans on things that do. we shouldn't mistake what happened. voters made a basic calculation as they do in presidential races of who will make my life better and stronger? they ignore the rhetoric, the fascists, the hitler, all the crazy stuff out there, and said "we believe donald trump will make the border safe, lower prices, keep little boys out of little girls bathrooms and sports, and he will make our nation stronger again." that is what voters made a decision on. for gavin newsom and others, i understand what he's trying to do. i understand what he's trying to say about tariffs. if you go through with it, and i think jesse said it right: the threats are better. if you go through with it, at no point have we engage in a tariff war and anybody has won. certainly

even you, harold ford jr. thank you for that. >> thank you sir, i appreciate it. >> your family is beautiful. >> thank you brother yours as well. >> thank you so much. and jeanine, my family's here too. i didn't see your family. >> my daughter's here. >> where's kiki? >> kiki. >> kiki and cammy. >> kiki and cammy back there. there you go. >> kiki. oh, i can't wait. this is great. dana perino. i know you just got back from california. >> yes, yes, i came with santa, as a matter of fact. and it was a quick trip. we got here overnight. i have my favorite kids, jj and jacob. i want to want to wave to the camera here, one right in front of you. there you go, jacob, jj and jacob quimby. i love the shirt. i love the sweater. santa baby indeed. >> very festive. >> it's a great way to kick off the season. >> jacob's a little nervous. his mom tried to get him to wrestle me earlier. he stole? yeah, he's still coming around. he's going to be fine. >> not a good idea. all right, josh, all right. >> lighting the all-america

harold ford jr. you happen to be the only lawyer at the table, am i right? is there any other lawyer? >> harvard. katie. oh, wow. >> i don't practice, okay? >> wow. yes. >> you practice. i defer. >> i defer to i defer to kayla. i'm just a michigan guy. >> go blue. beat ohio state this big win. >> all right, we're going to go ivies over big ten. fine. let's go. >> okay. so here's what i think. i know a lot of people are saying, look, this first charge dismissed. right. the 15 years. this makes it easier for the second charge to go through. here's why i disagree. 12:30 p.m. on outnumbered, we had a jury note that came in, and the jury notes said that the jury wanted clarification on what a reasonable person standard is. this is why it's important. this goes to the negligence charge that one carrying for years. and they ask you, would a reasonable average person have perceived the risk to jordan nealy? well, there seems to be disagreement if they need clarification on the reasonable person. i'm hopeful there. but when you look at this, the reasonable person, th

and what harold what harold did what harold did with horizontal drill drilling, think of that as innovationuys as tech guys. what harold was a miracle the block in which is one of the largest oil fields in the world, as in many cases a 30 foot strip of hard rock shale, 10,000 feet below the ground. and that guy figured out how to go down two miles, turn a corner, drill sideways for two miles and turn hard into oil. and without that, we wouldn't have the marcellus. we wouldn't have the permian, we wouldn't have the bark. and that's that's a no. it is a a and you want to talk about a tax cut. what harold did, that's like trillion, $1,000,000,000,000, literally $1,000,000,000,000 of saving to all of you and everybody that works for you because every consumer in america paid less for their food, their clothes, their gas in their car. they heat their home because of what harold hamm did, an american indian american innovation. and that innovation can accelerate if we have a if we lose arms race, it's over with china. so i know you've got a crazy day to day and you're one of the top surrogates fo

harold? >> so, bret, my winner of the week is netflix.ing success with nfl games really continue to show the kinds of challenges that linear and traditional media are facing from not only sports and politics but from everywhere. my loser of the week -- i don't eat a lot of desert. anybody's wife couldn't have my sweet potato pie and ice cream would have wanted to have it. i thank her for that hope can i have it more. my winner of the year is nvidia what an investment that is. start listening to people before we start talking again. bill. >> bret: all right. bill. how about the winner of the year? i only have a short time. >> netanyahu making the world a lot safer. i think the loser boeing for the aircraft stranded two of our astronauts in space. >> bret: all right. thanks so much. happy new year, guys. >> happy new year. >> bret: up next the year in review and a special edition. this is one you don't want to miss of "notable quotables." ♪ total beets, america's best selling beats brand, is available at walmart. total beets blood pressure

i'm harold fisher, i am the anchor and the host of the daily drum on wurfm and sirius channel 141 ands morning's panel is titled "unifying our digital footprint, applying artificial intelligence, ai, to create opportunity for all". i want to introduce the members of the panel, becky pringle is the president of the national education association. she is a middle school science teacher with 31 years of classroom experience. becky is singularly focused on using her intellect, passion and purpose to unite the members of the largest labor union with the entire nation, using that collective power to transform public education into a racially and socially just and equitable system designed to prepare every student to proceed in a diverse and interdependent world. [applause] dee winn developed and oversees amazon's global and customers engagement on responsible ai and she focuses on helping mitigate risks and uncover potential, unintended impacts to ai development, deployment and use. she also engages with legislators and policy makers to help shape eminent ai regulation and policy. [applause

winner loser harold. >> my winner is juan soto. as much as elon musk but he's heading in the right direction. and my loser are american residents whose local leaders aren't willing to work with president trump's appointees including his ice director. we've got serious challenges at our border and we should be willing to work with him. >> bret: all right, guys, make it a great weekend. thanks a lot. ♪ >> well, it is friday, that's the sound. time for notable quotables. >> are you worried about the possibility of a government shutdown? >> i don't worry in this job bret i don't have the luxury of it. >> bret: you don't have worries. >> i don't, no. >> i did the right thing for the bureau is for me to serve until the end of the current administration in january and then step down. >> we look forward to a very smooth transition of the fbi and i'll be ready to go on day one. >> you completely different human beings. >> didn't even think twice about it we knew that was our guy. >> it takes a lot of courage to stick up for me. >> really re

i am harold fisher, the anchor and host of the daily drum on wh you are -- whur fm. and this morning's panel is titled "unifying our digital footprint applying artificial intelligence to create opportunity for all. i want to introduce the members of this panel. becky pringle is the president of the national education association. she's a middle school science teacher. she has 31 years of experience. focused on becky focuses on using her intellect, passion, and purpose to unite the members of the largest labor union in the nation using collective power to transform public education into a racially and socially just system designed to prepare every student to succeed in a diverse and interdependent world. becky pringle. >> developed an overseas amazon global customer engagement on responsible ai. she focuses on helping organizations mitigate risk and uncover potential unintended impact to ai development, deployment, and use and engages with legislators and policymakers to shape imminent ai regulation and policy. simone wood currently leads work on privacy and data regu

harold, how do you rate this result? >> it's good to be with everybody.as which our justice system delivered a verdict. i did not want to see daniel penny convicted of even what was dismissed by the judge -- which was a curious decision by the judge in this case. i would agree with judge jenny. one of the focuses today, mayor adam said it well a day or two ago when he said, you know, we've got to figure out how we deal with the mentally ill in our community and our country. i think those who are protesting today have every right to. i disagree with them. i don't think this was a racial issue at all. i think people are too quick to see ray spin rate is the only thing staring you in the face and you don't think about the issue, had jordan neely ben wyatt, obviously daniel penny is white. it's unclear to me that any of those people would be out there complaining today. it would be consistent if they believe that mentally ill people are being discriminated against. what we need to do is figure out ways to have a smarter communication of ways to be helpful and

. >> good to be with you, harold.n, it's the holidays and unless you're a professional politician and even if you're a professional, is that how you want to spend that precious time you have off with friends and family? what i would say is don't skip it. step into it differently. plan ahead, be thoughtful. you are far j, you're in far greater looks and beat down by politics and you don't have to do that. trey: a psychologist with what is bad advice, but you're the one that went to grad school for it so i'll get your take on the other side. >> you are going through a situation and having family members and close friends who you know have voted in ways that are against you like what you said against your livelihood. it's completely fine to not be around those people, and to tell them why. you know, saying i have a problem with the way that you voted because it went against my very livelihood and i'm not going to be around you this holiday. i need space for me. trey: what's funny is i have family members that voted again

league in stolen bases every year of the 80s, except for one when he had a down year and seattle's harold reynolds had 60 stolen bases in 1987, and years later, reynolds remembered the phone call that he received after the season was over from rickey henderson. >> man, you ought to be ashamed. i go, what are you talking about? he said, 60 stolen bases. you ought to be ashamed. rickey has 60 at the break. click. >> henderson was given a hero's welcome in his return to oakland in mid-season 1989, and he helped the a's to the second of three pennants and their last word series championship in oakland. the earthquake delayed bay bridge series over the giants. henderson won his only mvp award in 1990. in 91, he stole his 939th base, breaking the all time record that was held by lou brock, leading to one of the greatest sound bites of all time. >> but today, i am the greatest of all time. thank you. >> rickey's career went far beyond just speed. he's still the all time leader for most leadoff home runs, as well as most runs scored, in addition to the stolen base crown in retirement. rickey was

because of people like harold the energy security is something we have china has to import food to feed every day. he shut down baseload energy in our country right now. a solar and wind of it only works in the sun shines and that when those we need baseload electricity that runs 24 hours a day, seven days a week no matter what. nuclear ispa part of that solutn in the future of that's not here yet. but we have right now is china is building, they've got commissioned largest in co2. they are opening more coal plants have more coal plants under construction right now then everything we have in the united states but youy could sht down every plant we have in the u.s. totally destabilize our grid which of the biden energy policy is trying to do. china will build more than at the same time we are not doing anythingwi relative to saving te environment with this policy of economic martyrdom around a falsehood. then we have this thing it takes electricity but don't and i was in technology on 30 years the six or 10% ai is we are in an arms race. and so the world order is going to be determined b

remember this whole thing when the president, harold daggett who is an interesting character in his ownight of long shoreman union showed up to talk about his position -- this was october 1st. >> never gave a [bleep] about us until now when they finally realized that the chain is being broke now. cars won't come in. food won't come in. clothing won't come in. you know how many people depend on our jobs? half the world. >> it's time for them and time for washington to put so much pressure on them to take care of us. because we took care of them and we are here 135 years and brought them where they are today and they don't want to share! >> brian: remember marlon brando was a long shoreman. >> steve: that was a movie on the waterfront. >> brian: on efficiency, if it's not significant, keep the jobs. but never industry you have to move it forward with progress because it does create other jobs, too, with a different skill set. it doesn't have to be tomorrow. but you would like to know that we were not living in the 1970s in order to placate a union although i'm very cognizant and sympathet

the military establishment tremendously while i in office, primarily because of the brilliance of harold brown, who was my secretary. defense and who was a president of caltech and who was worthy to receive a nobel prize for physics and all of the modern day weapons that were used in the gulf war were developed under harold brown while i was president. but i thought that it was better not to use our military strength to have it as. one of the persuasive factors, but to use my influence and the influence of the great united states of america to bring peace to people. so we went for four years, despite some very serious challenges and an we never fired a we never dropped a bomb. we never launched a missile against anyone else. and at the same time, i think we accomplished our goals of bringing peace to other people, keeping our in peace. so i think peace and human would be the two things i've kind of rambled for for a moment. talk about the american the office of the president and would you change anything if you could? and is it as powerful it should be? well, the american presidency is i

we also have -- >> everybody looks so well put together, even you, harold. your family is beautiful. >> yours as well. >> my family is here. >> i did not see your family. back there. >> i cannot wait. you just got back from california. >> i came with santa, as a matter of fact. it was a quick trip. i have my favorite kids, j.j. and jacob. >> i love the sweater. very festive. >> it is a great way to kick off the season. >> jacob is nervous. his mom tried to get him to wrestle earlier. he will come around. >> lighting the all-american christmas tree would not be complete without a few blessings. chief religion correspondent lauren green as with religious leaders. >> took the christmas season is magical, with all of the lights in the excitement but it is also a meaningful celebration of the birth of, advent is god's signal to the world that the heaven and earth are no longer a strange but are now partners. this put the world on a course correction, a cosmic power of grace and mercy has been warned and it has brought incredible joy to the world. the reverend is

[applause] but if i might paraphrase admiral harold stark, i'm sure you all remember him, the chief of naval operations on the eve, the eve of pearl harbor, said dollars cannot buy yesterday. today's investments may well shore up america's defenses and reassure our worried allies, but dollars cannot buy back the belief here at home that the institution of american leadership is actually worth defending. not if this belief is allowed to wane much further. so the defense of the institution of american leadership must be a shared cause. one that starts with foundationallieds. it will require that institutions -- foundational ideas. it will require that ideas continue to advance them without apology. it will require that those of us committed to securing peace and prosperity are clear-eyed about the means that put these ends within reach. i'm so proud to navigate by the same unmoving stars. the same unchanging principles. as so many

and broward county state attorney harold pryor wants to bring justice to those people. and he joins me now. mr. state attorney, thank you for being with me. first question, why was broward county making crack? i imagine that they seized crack in some of their stings if they had to use it as part of this. why were they making their own? >> well, first and foremost, good morning, victor. happy holiday to you and the team over there at cnn. >> this was an extremely disturbing situation that came to my attention. >> as you know, during the 80s and early 90s. >> that was at the height of the crack epidemic in this country. >> and so how this all came to be at a greyhound bus station in a locker, there was about a kilo of cocaine, powder cocaine that was found. it was abandoned. and it wasn't pursuant to any type of investigation that was in broward county at that time. and so the broward county sheriff's department seized that. and pursuant to the department's policy, they were supposed to destroy the powder cocaine or the kilos of cocaine that was found in that locker rathe

it is now the quote, the harold, though they are not admitted to the portuguese lutheran from getting a b solid. they noted from angola they looted from was the big and one need only visit several museums in lisbon in portugal. do appreciate the extent of diluted, but the biggest of the looters will add the british. the british started to thin the active folks of different african countries. they did so in the gone, they went to the great ice on the kingdom and took some of the most important royal active books under of course, they did not stop there in the 1800s when they invaded, lead this kingdom of ben. then they took the same as the bronze bus of been in which i still have to be found in the british museums. they did not stop there. they went to egypt and took the great rosetta stone, which helps us to understand how the deep language could be translated in lots a day time. and they went down unit to appear on top. the top box, the tablets very significant to the fuel pin orthodox judge. and up till now, the british have been unable to concede that they did on the con event disp

hi winston, surging water, harold and cycling cheetos arrival in mozambique of rooting trees and telephone poles and flooding shelters and beach in boats along the coast. local charities are raising the alarm unit staff is concerned about the immediate impacts of this. so i clone the loss of life, the damage to schools, to people's homes, that health care facilities are also worried about. belong to some impacts. children potentially being cops off from landing for weeks on end, people unable to get access to health path and the potential spread of multiple diseases like color uh, malaria. health is coming from neighboring my you know, the tiny french overseas territory was last by tito on saturday. no rescue workers and 8 are on their way. cycling chito barreled into the tiny island and the early morning. heavy rains and strong winds created devastation, causing floods, roofing, off roofs and destroying homes. authorities say it's the worst storm in 90 years. secluded, the cycling of unexpected violence. the winds of over 200 kilometers in our public facilities, badly damaged or destroyed

>> it is good to be with you, harold. began, it is thend holidays.sional politician and even a professional, is that how you want to spend that precious time you have off with friends and sfamily? what i would wandon't to say ist don't skip it. step into it differently. plan ahead, be thoughtful. you are a far greater control of your thoughts and emotions and for a conversations and where they go. it is not either go or get beat down by politics. you don't have to do that. >> trey: here is ais b psychologist what i think he has some pretty bad advice, but you are the one who went to grad school for it so i will get your take on the other side.situ >> you are going to a situations where you have family members and where you have close friends who you know have voted in wayst that are against you and like what you said to, your livelihood. t it ihos completely fine to not n around those people and toow tel them why you should to say i have a problem with the way you voted because it went against ma veryce livelihood, and i will nt be around you this ho

so to your question, harold, now using the name of nvidia to be able to open doors.eing able to start conversations. one quick thing and eat everybody it's better to pronounce the name rights because we cannot take you seriously if you pronounce it any other kind of way. it's nvidia. and now it's a matter of be able to walk into a room, walk alongside you be able to talk about transforming everything around her. i look at the base layer of technology were not going to teach you to use chatgpt. we're going to use you to take a couple steps down learn how to manipulate a gpu. how you create the applications that are built on some of the platforms for my partners here. masters phd level. we need legislators. to point us to places where there are students need the opportunity to see us in conversations that inspire the next wave of students. i was telling desmond when i miss the panel call. an eye out for that question correct ma'am i don't mess with me. [laughter] until you go for is for you, great. the engineering students i'm doing with are not black. a lot that we're

league in stolen bases every year of the 80s, except for one when he had a down year and seattle's harold987, and years later, reynolds remembered the phone call that he received after the season was over from rickey henderson. >> man, you ought to be ashamed. i go, what are you talking about? he said, 60 stolen bases. you ought to be ashamed. rickey has 60 at the break. click. >> henderson was given a hero's welcome in his return to oakland in mid-season 1989, and he helped the a's to the second of three pennants and their last world series championship in oakland. the earthquake delayed bay bridge series over the giants. henderson won his only mvp award in 1990. in 91, he stole his 939th base, breaking the all time record that was held by lou brock, leading to one of the greatest sound bites of all time. >> but today, i am the greatest of all time. thank you. >> rickey's career went far beyond just speed. he's still the all time leader for most leadoff home runs, as well as most runs scored, in addition to the stolen base crown. in retirement, rickey was a presence at spring training, a

another person who attended the evening cabinet meeting was secretary of the interior harold ickes. ickes a detailed diary throughout fdr as presidency that eventually totaled roughly 6 million words in his december eighth, 1941, diary entry. he described the cabinet meeting as i approached the white house. there are crowds of people around the entrance. the people were quiet, serious. they were responding to that human instinct to get near scene of action, even if they could see or hear nothing. the president was quite serious. there wasn't a wisecrack or a joke or even a smile. that was not strained. he began by saying that was probably the most serious situation they had confronted any cabinet since 1961. then he started to give us the news that had come in to him, apparently without holding any of it back. it was the worst naval disaster in american history. guam had probably been captured. it looked too as if we can have an island had gone. the president had prepared a message to be presented to a joint session of congress on monday. this he read to us. it was short and to the

it's time for one more thing, harold. christmas. adoptions for these kids. 13 families adopted the kids as part of the home for the holidays event that took place in florida. santa and mrs. claus were also there to present the kids with certificates, adoption certificates and engraved ornaments. after the ceremony, the newly formed family celebrated a holiday party with gifts, cookies and photo opportunities. this is what christmas is all about. bless them and merry christmas. >> absolutely. all right. i'll go next at the florida theater on february 15th. i'll be with fox nation doing history, liberty and laughs on tour, talking about our great history of our country and also talking about what's happening in the news. inspirational. motivational. brian kilmeade.com. also talk about a great family moment. charlie woods, the next pga golfer in the family with tiger woods. and charlie hits a hole in one right here at the pnc championship in orlando. and he's happy. dad is happy. and then he says to his dad, dad says to son,

harold, you lead us off? >> 18 children, gift of a new family just in time for christmas.event that took place in florida. santa and mrs. claus were also there to present the kids the adoption certificates and ornaments. the families celebrated the holiday party with gifts, cookies and photo opportunities. this is what christmas was all about. bless them and merry christmas. >> brian: absolutely. i will go next. at the florida theater on february 15th. i will be with fox nation doing history, liberty and laughs on tour. talking about the history of our country. and talking about what is happening in the news, inspirational, motivational. brian kilmeade.com. also, talking about great family moments. charlie woods great golfer in the family with tiger woods. charlie hits a hole in one right here at the pnc championship in orlando. and he is happy. dad is happy. then he says to his dad, dad says to son, now you have to buy everybody a round. he said no, dad. i'm broke. buying everyone drinks. he goes dad, i'm broke. and that is what is happening. >> tyrus: laughs at the end o

[laughter] >> dana: harold? >> harold: a cup of omaha get home safely. push have a sled. pushed her down the sidewalk jingle bells. it was great and they got home and everybody had a good time. god bless them. >> cat, you are on gutfeld tonight and tomorrow. >> every day for the rest of my life. >> dana: that's it, everyone. have a great night. >> bret: thank you, dana. good evening, welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. president-elect trump outlines his second administration plans, make some big promises. the incoming commander-in-chief also talking about the drone mystery. we will speak live with the white house national security communications adviser on this very issue. and then democratic infighting centered on ideology and age. >> bret: but first, breaking tonight, just nine days before christmas and the ultimate tragedy for families in one wisconsin community. one teenager and one teacher dead tonight following an attack today at religious school in madison. shooter is dead, too. he was also a student. two people are hospitalized with life-threatening injuries. a

completely overwhelmed with vietnam and he was angry with the british under their prime minister haroldson who would not commit troops to vietnam, and he ethically had little time for those countries that weren't assisting, he focused on the countries visiting and entertaining leaders from the countries that were assisting in vietnam. >> how importanwaher sister margaret, her visit to the ? where she met lbj? >> that's right. there was a makeup visit that lbj already knew margaret from previous engagements. the independence celebrations in jamaica, for example. and so, when margaret announced her first big royal tour of america, the british establishment did not want it to be all glamorous parties and hollywood, which margaret probably wanted it to be, because she knew lbj a little. it was fixed up that she would have a dinner at the white house , and so while the queen did not meet lbj, it was a rather glamorous and famous occasion. lbj wasn't one for parties. it was, perhaps, the biggest white house party dinner of the entire administration where she sat next to the president and ever