harris: thank you. about thismuch about that is truly democracy and when you do what you do and all of you by being here this evening, thanksgiving week, when there's so many other things you could be doing, it should remind us that the strength of our democracy, no matter who's trying to tear it apart, has always been the people. it has always been the people. and the power and when we remember the power is truly in we do and and when when you do the kinds of things that we are doing to be out and be active, it is a barometer of the fact that our democracy is still very healthy and alive so let's remember that and i thank everyone for being part of it. you a few of my thoughts and some of my plans and pass around this microphone to hear from you. truly i do believe that we are in a fight. i believe that we are in a fight for our democracy. i believe we are in a fight for our system of justice. a fight for are in our rule of law. and there's no question about that. watched this week of hearings and i ju

harris? >> harris: mark, thank you very much.me up for my first question with my next guest. i appreciate that. let's bring in tom dupree, who served as deputy assistant attorney general under president george w. bush. great to see you. who could testify next with a reporter's question? i would further that with, is there pressure on other people to testify next? >> i don't think it's ruling from the federal judge creates a huge amount of pressure for other witnesses. the decision only really applied to don mcgahn. it doesn't apply by its own terms to other officials. the other thing is of the justice department has made clear that they are going to fight this tooth and nail. they are going to appeal this judge's decision to the court of appeals. i suspect it could be some time before we have a final resolution as to whether john began to testify, let alone other witnesses. >> harris: what about this idea of the white house not letting people testify up with this broad usage of executive privilege? what is executive privilege in

harris? >> harris: mike emanuel, thank you very much. chris stirewalt, fox news politics editor and cohost of "i'll tell you what" podcast, good to see you today. >> good to see you. >> harris: i want to get your reaction to the week we've had that included a full house vote on impeachment inquiry. not impeachment soul. it determined that there might be playing with some words on that one. this is just the investigation. debbie dingell of michigan, a democrat, also quick to tell you that part. >> sure. when we look back on this 20 years hence, when history looks back on this, this will not be the vote. this was nancy pelosi taking temperatures. this was nancy pelosi trying to get a little heat off of her members who are under fire for the perception that they are not operating at an above-board fashion. this is nancy pelosi sounding the depths to see what's going on. this is an incremental step, but we heard from her today -- she told bloomberg, "look, we are going to have a vote this month. we are going to have open hearing starting thi

harris? >> harris: mike, thank you very much. i want to bring in former governor and fox news contributor mike huckabee pretty good to see you, governor. when you hear them say that the power of television should be significant when we hear from witnesses, does that kind of maybe remind us of the dramatic reading that democrats were open for with the body of the report, by bob mueller? >> it does, but it also reminds us that this is not about facts. this is not about some genuine concern that the president has done something wrong. this is a television show. it's all about trying to create some kind of environment and create a spectacle. adam schiff loves television cameras. it never seen anyone who would risk his life to jump in front of one like he does. he has eaten this up. but the fact is they've gone all over the board, from russia to obstruction of justice, to racism, to quid pro quo. now it's extortion and bribery. harris, they keep coming up with a new reason to impeach him, but make sure that republicans put this in con

harris? >> harris: wow, thank you very much.aker nancy pelosi's report of the very concerned that some of the 20s when democratic candidates are on the wrong track. she is warning that while progressive ideas like medicare for all fire up the base, they could end up making it tougher to be president trump this year. watch. >> i'm not a big fan of medicare for all -- i mean, i welcome the debate. it is expensive. who pays is very important. whatever the the benefits that come in there? i would think that, hopefully, as we emerge into the election year, the mantra will be more "health care for all americans." >> harris: joining me now, indiana senator evan bayh. thank you for being with me. speaker pelosi hits on a couple things. medicare for all. and we just got to see elizabeth warren's plan. it's expensive, and you got to have the element of who pays. as the speaker right? are warren and others progressive on the wrong track? >> i think the police or is correct, harris. you go back to the days of the affordable care act, in ord

harris faulkner. >> harris: we begin with breaking news. police have confirmed the three people have been shot and killed at a walmart in duncan oklahoma. that's about in the myers southwest of okemos city two of the victims, a man and a woman, were shot in a car. another man was in the parking lot. there are reports the shooter turned the gun on himself. we have not independently confirmed that report. we will bring you more on this breaking news story as we get it. this fox news alert, the impeachment inquiry hearings have entered a critical week. you are watching "outnumbered overtime." i'm harris faulkner. we are expecting eight more witnesses to testify publicly, beginning tomorrow, including three requested by republicans. and you ambassador gordon sondland, who has emerged as a central figure, is testifying wednesday. this, as the g.o.p. continues to defend the president and blast how democrats are handling the hearings. now top democrats say if president trump does not like the process he can testify himself to set the record straig

>> hi, harris.ederal judge has reversed himself and now says this lawsuit, which some claim is frivolous, can move forward. these are detainees, remember, who are in the country illegally and are awaiting deportation hearings and are technically not even eligible to work in the u.s. but congress said years ago they could make $1 a day while in custody. washington state sued geo group, contrasted, contracted by i.c.e. to run the detention center into, along with certain other facilities in the country. the lawsuit claims that because they are private company it must comply with the state minimum wage law. the complaint alleges, "the practice of paying detainee workers $1 per day has unjustly enriched the defendant." i.c.e. officials call it just more harassment. >> i think it's a grander effort in continuing to punch holes into federal law enforcement, into federal immigration law enforcement. >> geo group and i.c.e. say detainee work is all voluntary and meant to disgrace boredom and save taxpayer m

harris was a woman scorned. consumed with jealousy, with hatred, that led her to murder her lover of 14 years. as you will see by the testimony of her sons and her colleagues, ms. harris was a tightly bound woman, a commanding woman, a woman easily offended by irreverent actions. she was the headmistress of the all-girls school in mcqueen, virginia. the stress of such an occupation was augmented by the constant challenge to her authority is headmistress. contacting explosions and reprimands handed down from her office to disobedient students. she was embattled in her position as such positions are. she is a woman who believes that if all miscreants would follow her way, they would be -- reformed and in stoic discipline. as all of us have seen before, she fell in love with a man who could be perceived as her exact opposite. maybe she saw an opportunity to reform him, a conquest to prove her own pedagogical power. a mighty triumph, it would have been, to take dr. tarnower away from his horse, as she called them, a

nightmare. >> it is, harris. >> harris: doug burns, thank you.our legal expertise today. two female candidates' refusal to hit back hard at 12020 rifle during this week's debate. sparking some questions about a double standard for women in politics. we'll get into it. plus, john bolton speaking out in a new tweet, next orlando isn't just the theme park capital of the world, it also has the highest growth in manufacturing jobs in the us. it's a competition for the talent. employees need more than just a paycheck. you definitely want to take advantage of all the benefits you can get. 2/3 of employees said that the workplace is an important source for personal savings and protection solutions. the workplace should be a source of financial security. keeping your people happy is what keeps your people. that's financial wellness. put your employees on a path to financial wellness with prudential. aleve it. with aleve pm. pain happens. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid. and the 12-hour pain relieving strength of aleve. so...magic mornings happen.

harris? >> harris: david, thank you very much. i want to bring in fox news politics editor chris stirewalt, oco's of "i'll tell you what," the podcast. good to see you today. you are the words from the whistleblowers attorney, mark zaid. "a coup has started." i don't know if we can ever know someone is clear why it clairvoyant, but does this help the president when he presses at saying it's rigged? >> the first thing is, and every tree. never, ever, ever treat. one that was 2017, it's too late for that! >> that's the first line. don't do it. and don't hashtag. the reality here is this is helpful for the president. because this gives -- the president needs to feed his supporters something on a steady basis. this got to be content. there's got to be #content to give to them, the supporters. a third of this country is behind him through this, no matter what. these are the "shoot somebody on fifth avenue" folks. no matter what, they believe in trump. he needs a narrative for them, and this feeds it perfectly. the story he tells people

harris? >> harris: thank you very much. and fox news contributor kristen soltis anderson. dave brown, former senior advisor and committee counsel to senator patty murray. of course, a long-standing democrat from the state of washington. kristen, i will start with you, and all of the news that is breaking now in terms of transcripts that have come out this week. public hearings being held next week, and the whistleblower. >> the investigation has certainly moved beyond the whistleblower complaint, in the sense that now there is a variety of individuals have given testimony and the scenes. some of the transcript of those testimonies have been released that do sort of support the whistleblower's characterization of what he or she believes they heard secondhand that occurred on the president's call with the president of ukraine. however, the reason why so many republicans are interested in having this identity out there is because they believe this is a partisan hit job against the president. if there is anything in this whistl

harris? >> harris: mike emanuel, thank you very much. i want to ask my first guess about that, matt whitaker paid former acting attorney general under president trump. good to see you, matt. the lists out, we've seen it. we've seen who is on it. hunter biden is one, an employee on burisma, that big energy company in ukraine. one of their leadership there. can we expect to see any number of the requested g.o.p. witnesses approved by democrats? >> i think it's very dangerous in the cyber partisan environment where only democrats have voted to proceed with this impeachment inquiry, to not grant republicans a fair number of witnesses that would, again, shed light on this whole situation. i think this idea that some of the whistleblower, which is what kicked off this whole issue of n impeachable or potentially impeachable offense, is not going be called. the american people will not be happy with that. the constitutional ideas of due process and fairness. >> harris: i want to go this from hakeem jeffries responding on twitter, to the g.o.p. i

harris? >> harris: you know, charlie, i'm going to yield my time to you. you shaking your head. go ahead. >> charlie: it is just astonishing to me, to look at how far, again, the democratic party has moved to the left. bill clinton wouldn't have supported the stuff. i don't think under the gun that barack obama would have supported the stuff. were talking about out and out socialism. probably embracing it. it's just insane. i get that you have a lot of young voters coming along who have been abused by the colleges and universities they went to, they were never taught about socialism, they were never taught -- they think socialism is an economic sort of policy, which it's not. it's actually a totalitarian system for destroying people's lives and controlling every aspect of their lives. >> harris: well, there's a social aspect to it. >> charlie: exactly. >> harris: where i thought you might go is what you had said earlier about how far afield this is from barack obama. i'm wondering, since it eventually was accepted it would just be called obamacare, why dem

. >> harris: we begin with this fox news alert. committee chairman adam schiff is holding a news conference, and just did so, i should say, moments ago. announcing that his committee will in fact hold its first public impeachment hearing next week. chairman schiff previewing what he says the american people will hear. >> we will begin our open hearings in the impeachment inquiry next week. we will be beginning with the testimony of ambassador taylor and ambassador kent on wednesd wednesday, and we will have ambassador yovanovitch testify on friday. these will be the first of the open hearings. i think you will see throughout the course of the testimony come not only their testimony but many others, the most important facts are largely not contested. >> harris: senior capitol hill producer, chad pergram, is standing by with more on this. i know the houses outcome of the senate is there, and there is a response, i would imagine, already. >> actually, there's been very little. adam schiff came out, meet a 2 or 3-minute statement. he w

harris? >> harris: that's an interesting way to look at it. that 6% number you've given me, i will take right into the power panel. peter doocy, thank you very much. oh, we've got you. we see you now. thank you, my friend. the power panel now. michael meehan, former senior advisor to several democratic senators including john kerry and barbara boxer, and jenna ellis reeves, trump 2020 advisory board member at attorney. good to see both. we are sitting by for the former vp in new hampshire to step up, and as that happens, trying to put them on the ballot there in new hampshire. we will go to that life. meanwhile, i want to talk about how low the percentages with you, michael, on if bloomberg were able to get into the race. what is he looking at? 6% of anything, that's not a lot. >> and a 17-person race, it is. the reality is there are three people who will come out of iowa. the current polling has people at 20, 21, 15%. the real advisor will not get a minute she has in this race at this stage is that he can pay for tv ads in california and texa

i'm harris faulkner. here today, melissa francis. fox news contributor, emily compagno. fox news contributor, jessica tarlov. in the center seat, brian kilmeade, cohost of fox & friends and author of the brand-new book, "sam houston and the alamo avengers: the texas a victory that changed american history." brian is "outnumbered," and if you don't know it, he's a fantastic writer. congratulations! >> brian: thank you very much, it's really exciting, but i also know the format. the format as we will talk about it later. but i get it. [laughter] >> harris: i thought you meant the format of the book! we are going to do the news. >> brian: i'm trying to show some discipline. >> harris: i don't have any, apparently. first we begin with chief congressional correspondent mike emanuel, live on the l. on the eve of the big day. >> a whole lot of memos flying around here on capitol hill that of tomorrow's open hearings. we've got a memo from chairman adam schiff. in that, chairman schiff writes, "there's a long bip

i am harris faulkner. here it is, house committee set to release those transcripts from two key witnesses. e.u. ambassador gordon sondland and u.s. special envoy. the official who denied in text messages that there was a quid pro quo for military aid supporting the president, and meanwhile two more white house aides so far have not appeared further deposition which was scheduled for today. the president of the united states at a rally last night and took aim at democrats over impeachment. speak of the media and the democrats have launched an even more brazen assault on our nation with the deranged hyperpartisan impeachment witch hunt. they have been plotting to overthrow the election since the first hour that we won. and actually, before we won, they were plotting to overthrow this election. >> harris: gillian turner live on capitol hill with the very latest. >> hi, harris. we are standing by outside the house intelligence committee, no transcripts as you mention, but we will bring them to you the very mom

what you think, harris?ris: i look at that and i wonder how much of that is because he has stuck his tote in and out. you know what i mean? i know this sounds a little bit ridiculous. i do live in new york but right next to her in jersey. as you find a cross-country, michelle obama's name -- she was the first lady. hillary clinton, you know. she has run for president twice. >> melissa: but that doesn't get you to 32% "i definitely wouldn't vote for him." be when i'm just talking about the 6% might be part of not knowing him. the 32%, sometimes it counts as a negative. when people think, "why are you getting in the race to take away some of the pie from people we actually know?" >> katie: all these candidates have been in the race for a while now. to jump in after a lot of the work by other democrats and campaigns has been done, people having to qualify for debates, spending money, states getting ready for the iowa caucuses, which is right around the corner, that something people are probably irritated about.

>> harris: it is harris, actually. you are giving us a great perspective of how much of a response there is out there. i'm curious in the reporting about this 15-year-old suspect. we do have some pretty good details considering this person might not have been recognizable to be running off from the campus, as it has been described. is this person said to be known to any of law enforcement or anyone at this school? >> from what i am hearing, what police have reported, they don't know if this student was part of the student body or if this 15-year-old was part of the student body. at this point, from what i'm hearing, it's very preliminary details. an asian, approximately 15 years old. trying to avoid law enforcement. an asian male 1 teenager. >> harris: we were told there was a reunification center. are you nearby that? they want your attention. i will wait patiently until they get you. we've got to listen to law enforcement on the ground. >> absolutely, absolutely. we are clearing out of the way. we've got to be safe.

harris? >> harris: william, thank you for the latest on that.are awaiting the potential release of additional impeachment inquiry transcripts today. house democrats gearing up to take the process into a new public phase next week with televised hearings beginning on wednesday. on the other side of the political aisle, house republicans could decide as early as this weekend whether to move big names like house oversight committee ranking member jim jordan over to the house and tell committee. that could set up a showdown with house speaker nancy pelosi, who has the power to veto such a move. guy benson, what do you predict could happen there? >> guy: i think pelosi would be ill-advised to try and veto moves by republicans within their own ranks. because she be able to come up with some pretext is why she would do it and why she has the authority to do it. if democrats are confident this is all about following the facts are nothing more, they should be fine with republicans putting whoever they want on the panel to be there gladiators. if they try

harris: thank you, ken. thank you for not only traveling for the campaign, but that's the strength of our campaign. supporting that kind of work. insulin. everybody might know this, one in for diabetes patients in america cannot afford their insulin. insulin in america can cost over $300. i'm glad you asked how much it costs in canada. about $30. so one should sit back and ask how is it that american drug companies are charging americans more for the same drug then they canadafor patients in and other places around the globe? how can that be? it's because we have a bunch of people in washington, d.c. in the pocket of these drug companies per -- companies. own stand by and watch our people be charged more for the same drug by american companies. so when i say health care justices on the ballot, it's about my medicare for all plan but it's also about what i want to do specifically about the pharmaceutical companies and drug prices. another point of distinction between me and a few people on that stage. mine is

i'm harris faulkner.re witnesses to testify publicly, beginning tomorrow, including three requested by republicans. and you ambassador gordon

if it's historic, you're going to see something. >> harris: you are watching "outnumbered," and harris faulkner. here today, melissa francis. town hall editor and fox news contributor, katie pavlich. former dnc interim chair and fox news contributor, donna brazile. in the center seat, from a utah congressman, also a fox news contributor, jason chaffetz is here. we say he's "outnumbered," he's always right on time. good to see you. >> jason: i love this, this is a great crew today. >> melissa: absolutely. >> harris: donna, great to see you, as well. >> donna: it's good to be back and see my friend here. i used to work on capitol hill, so i know him very well. >> melissa: i'm a little worried about football. >> donna: ellis he was number one and i have to go home. i've got on the wrong outfit but i will get it better this weekend. >> harris: and for the chiefs. i'm not doing that college stuff right now. let's move on. we are going to get this ig report. we've been waiting for it for months. the first announced possibility was in june, i believe. now it comes out. talk to me about the ti

i'm harris faulkner.rst witnesses to testify publicly in a patient investigation. it'll happen this wednesday on friday, as lawmakers are already going at it over republicans' proposed witness list, which includes hunter biden and the main whistleblower, among others. house intelligence chairman adam schiff already rejecting the whistleblower's testimony. he says it's not necessary. however, senate judiciary cha

>> i am, harris.has been heartbreaking to watch some of the people out here, some of the students and tears crying as they were escorted out of the building. i just spoke with a man, he said his daughter is still with law enforcement and she is being questioned and that he is just very sad he can't be with her right now. not sure what she expected. what possibly lead up to the shooting, just about 20 minutes ago, the superintendent here putting out a statement and says in part first and foremost, our hearts go out for the families affected by the terrible incident. words are insufficient to end time such as these. after these school shootings, a lot of commotion, a lot of confusion, where are my children, where can i get to them, are they okay, have they seen something? as far as parents being able to reunite with their kids, the statements the school district put out, central park is the location of our unification center for saugus students, transportation is being arrange arranged. standing across

here's harris. >> harris: fox news alert, former white house russia expert tim morrison is defendingraine call. he did so in closed-during testimony. this is "outnumbered overtime," and harris faulkner. morrison told lawmakers he was not concerned that anything illegal was discussed on that call, but worried, perhaps, that there could be some political issues. the testimony added new pressure for house intelligence chairman adam schiff, who was pressed about the lack of witnesses overtly claiming that president trump has committed any crimes. >> none, to my knowledge, so far have said "because i knew it was illegal, or an abuse of his power." do you think that hurts you can marry because certainly bolsters the courage of republicans to say

i'm harris faulkner. here today, melissa francis. fox news contributor, katie pavlich. also a fox news contributor, marie harf. in the center seats, former editor in chief of "the weekly standard" and fox news contributor as well, stephen hayes is "outnumbered." good to see it. >> steve: good to be here, good to be back. the one we are seeing a little bit and play among the democrats. notwithstanding lawrence. there is this thought now from nancy pelosi, the house speaker, censure versus impeachment. first of all, what is the difference that we need to know? politically, what does that mean? are democrats losing this? is a very good question. democrats made a mistake early on in the process when they decided to not push to compel testimony from the people they have subpoenaed. they decided they were going to not follow through on the legal case, and it gave the appearance of during the summer for politics. they started the discussion by saying, "we're in this to get the truth. the whole truth, we want to

i am harris faulkner.t to release those transcripts from two key witnesses. e.u. ambassador gordon sondland and u.s. special envoy. the official who denied in text messages that there was a quid pro quo for military aid supporting the president, and meanwhile two more white house aides so far hav

harris? >> harris: we are all poring over this, what is the significance? this is a key development, what is the significance of this for the president's tweet today calling on republicans to release their own version of the transcript? >> there has been some supposition by some republicans and some republicans commented this morning that democrats may try to cook the books on this, contour these transcripts in a way that's favorable to them. i was told by one republican source early this morning that when they did structure a release for these transcripts, the democrats would probably release the one that was favorable to the democratic because first and the ones that were less favorable down the road. that's key, but again, i think the important point to note is this is the first time we are seeing behind that closed door other than these few selective leaks coming from the committee and these opening statements we were getting a as the individual witnesses appeared before the committee's. >> harris: this email of course came from you and our team on capi

he has endorsed senator harris. senator harris to join us and members of her campaign. they declined. good evening. thanks for being here. bakari, you spoke to the harris team today. what are they telling you? >> i mean, i think it's the same thing. this is week by week from politico to "washington post" to "the new york times." every week we get a new obituary saying the harris campaign is dead. but, you know, i have a great deal of respect for her. jonathan martin and wesley are brilliant writers. i have no problem with the journalism they put out today. only one glaring error. my friend washington-price is not seeking jobs but other than that, i have no qualms with their journalism today. but what i will say is that this is a growing trend of the way that journalists cover the harris campaign. sure, there are faults in this campaign but we don't see the obituaries written on the michael bennet or steve bullock or julian castro or cory booker but we see them on the kamala harris campaign week after week after week

senator kamala harris. this is what she told us. senator harris, how do you think it went tonight? >> i thought it was a good debate, never enough time to cover all the issues we need to discuss that are very much at stake in this election but i thought it was a good debate. i would have liked the we talked more about a variety of issues, more about climate, we didn't talk about gun safety, we have not talked in a meaningful way about education and the importance of dedicating ourselves to the public education system, we've not really had any conversation on that stage about lgbt q issues so there are a variety of issues we have yet to really i think have a subject of a robust debate. >> reporter: what did you think of the way joe biden handled himself on civil rights issues and the support he said he was getting and seems like you were surprised by what he was saying? >> know, it was just that i needed to correct what he said because there are two black women who have been elected in history of the united states senate and i'm one of them. it was a simple need to correct him on th

i get bothered when people say, kamala harris and tulsi said this on fox.en extremely positive about senator harris and i get tired of people always say you can't say this on fox. let's let the truth be truth no matter what network is on, let's speak truth to power not be concerned, on fox or any other network. i'm getting tired of that. shannon: i want to have a final point. it goes to impeachment, the impeachment hearings that went on until 30 minutes before the debate started last night and let's listen to this to begin with, democrats talking about impeachment, the first question asked. >> we have a little living in the white house, this is impeachment conduct. >> the impeachable conduct we have seen in the abuse of power. >> a president is not only a pathological liar but likely the most corrupt president in the modern history. >> bernie sanders went on to say we can't just make this debate and this race about donald trump but at the same time, the very first question asked and according to our brain room donald trump, the name trump was mentioned 37 t

harry had a cold, but still shot in the rain.rd working good to the crew and up for stunts. >> last time he was here he got late late tattooed on his arm. >> harry also performed new music, complete with glitter cannons. ♪ >> love harry so much. he's not with me, but my seat is pretty darn good. >>> let's talk about courteney cox. she had a terrifying moment trying to save dogs. puppies on the loose. the surprising person that stepped in to cia them. >>> then, bachelor pete back in the windmill. hannah has advise for him. and why he recreated this moment hopping the fence. >>> then touchdo-- >> i have a surprise for you. >> okay. >> we actually have two surprises that will leave him stunned. ♪ da da da da >> the alarm in courteney cox's face says it all. she raced down the busy pacific coast highway in malibu, trying to catch her two dogs who had gotten loose. thankfully, courteney got help from an unlikely friend. a photographer jumped out of his car and grabbed hop spper and harley. a star and papparazo working together. it's l

the co-founders of harry's talk about being major disrupters in the shaving business. strong economic data, and stronger trade news led to a breaking week for markets. we continue to see money moving into u.s. equities. joining me is the ceo of partners. your firm is a boutique investors bank and you own dozens of stakes in didn't unicorns. >> we'll take a position and advice like harry's did. rather than waiting for an let me get your take in the public market before we go to private. a record-setting week, good backdrop in terms of the economy, do you think this continues? would you buy in? >> i don't see what will end, your very low rates were people piling and also structural issues where the companies issue out of debt, they use the w-uppercase-letter back stock that inflate share prices, but the economy is good as well. i don't see a negative that you can point out too, so i think the market will continue to go up despite the geopolitical risk, where else will you go, the u.s. is the good market to invest and also the positive news out of the china trade deal and

senator kamala harris cheering on runners for thanksgiving in iowa. while she may have a lot of things to be thankful for, this letter is probably not one of them. it is the resignation letter from her state operations director who according to the new york post jumped ship to join michael bloomberg. this is my third presidential campaign and i have ever seen an organization run so poorly she writes. going on to say with less than 90 days until i what we still do not have a real plan to win. our campaign for the people is made up of diverse talent squandered by indecision and a lack of leaders who will lead. that is unacceptable. >> when you get to the end of october or early november, the campaign started letting people go in large numbers. essentially wiping out operations in states like new hampshire to focus on i will. >> reporter: analyst say the harris campaign has been played by indecision on many issues including whether to lean into records as attorney general and law enforcement officials or emphasize positions critical to critical justice i

harry had a cold, but still shot in the rain.rd working good to the crew and up for stunts. >> last time he was here he got late late tattooed on his arm. >> harry also performed new music, complete with glitter cannons. ♪ >> love harry so much. he's not with me, but my seat is pretty darn good. >>> let's talk about courteney cox. she had a terrifying moment trying to save dogs. puppies on the loose. the surprising person that stepped in to cia them. >>> then, bachelor pete back in the windmill. hannah has advise for him. and why he recreated this moment hopping the fence. >>> then touchdo-- >> i have a surprise for you. >> okay. >> we actually have two surprises that will leave him stunned. ♪ da da da da when it comes to health coverage, it helps to have someone in your corner. that's why there's covered california. we're the only place where you can get financial help to pay for your health insurance. new this year, almost a million people could receive additional financial help from the state to help lower the cost of health i

in the remarkable life of harry billinge, this has been a remarkable year.you're the best. he's the hero. nobody else. i'll fill this tin by lunchtime. there you are. i saw you on the telly. it was an appearance on bbc breakfast telly on a normandy beach for the d—day 75th anniversary injune, that saw harry go viral. don't say i'm a hero. i'm no hero. i was lucky. i'm here. all the heroes are dead. and i'll neverforget them as long as i live. since that moment of modesty, harry's fund—raising in st austell in cornwall, towards building a memorial in france, has seen a surge. it's nearly 30,000 now, i believe. ijust put in another 2,000 last monday. thank god i'm able to do what i want to do here and collect the money for that memorial, because by rights i shouldn't have been here. i should have been killed on the beach. i was saved, i believe, by the grace of god for this purpose. and that is why i do it. i must do this. you're raising money for something and you can't see it? this morning, harry was back on bbc breakfast to see the memorial as it's being bu

harris. inspector harris: good morning. collins, ranking member casey, and ladies and gentlemen of this committee. thank you for holding this hearing on veteran related scams. my name is carroll harris. i am the acting inspector in charge for communications within the u.s. postal inspection service, the law enforcement, crime prevention and security arm of the postal service. i started my career in government service when i joined the marine corps in 1990. i served 10 years of active duty including combat duty in iraq. i continue to serve as a marine corps reservist. according to a recent aarp survey, veterans are twice as likely to participate in a scam as the general population. the vast majority of veterans encounter scams tailored just to them. veteran pension buyouts, fake veteran charities and scams offering special access to veteran benefits for a fee. in these cases, the scammer makes it appear that they represent a veteran agency or government organization or claimed that they themse

ashlea harris had no enemies, did she? >> was someone stalking ashlea harris. >> you're out on the deck, what did you see? >> a vehicle parked there that i had never seen before. >> but someone else had seen it before. >> i said i know whose car y'all are asking about. >> when "black friday" continues. ut. >> when "black friday" continues. some farms grow food. this one grows fuel. ♪ exxonmobil is growing algae for biofuels. that could one day power planes, propel ships, and fuel trucks... and cut their greenhouse gas emissions in half. algae. its potential just keeps growing. ♪ ♪ with all my favorite colors, yes, sir ♪ ♪ all my favorite colors we come from every walk of life. we're proud of who we are and what we believe. we are among the 200,000 people who work for bank of america. ♪ a good day to see ♪ my favorite colors, colors what would you like the power to do? ♪ sisters and my brothers non-gmo, made with naturally sundown vitamins are all sourced colors and flavors and are gluten & dairy free. they're all clean. al

his name is harry mcardle. as a child, harry's a whiz with a paintbrush or sketch pad. would we describe him as a prodigy? >> i mean, probably. he was a very prolific painter. >> as a teenager, he immigrates to america and attends the maryland institute of the arts, where he creates this award-winning sketch of a failed royal coup. >> the level of detail that he got into this was really fantastic. >> the fine detail, the shading. it's so intricate. when civil war breaks out, mcardle puts his talents to use for general robert e. lee. >> he joined the confederate army, and he was a mapmaker. >> after the war, he moves to texas, where he begins painting portraits of veterans. there, he becomes fascinated with heroes of an earlier war, the texas fight for independence from mexico. >> he had this vision to depict the exploits, the revolution, the heroes. >> historian sam ratcliffe specializes in texas battle paintings. what does mcardle mean to texas? >> he was really the first artist to try to thoroughly research the sweep of the texas revolution. >> why the revolution? >>

i lean more with senator harris. is saying, but i don't think that point can be made in south carolina or anywhere else. >> maria, when you talk to voters, do you get the sense that this is an issue on any level? >> you know what this reminds me of? when i was hearing people say mexican will never vote for a black man, latinos will never vote for a black man. these tropes get out there and get amplified by people that are actually not in the community. jason is right, like in any community -- >> to be fair though, clyburn is in that community. >> yes. what i was going to say, in our own families, our own communities, we're struggling with this on the daily. all of us have people in our families that are coming out. it is a family conversation, a community conversation. but it's no more happening in the african-american community than the latino community. by the way, i think kamala coming out and coming the a competitor's defense is frankly refreshing. into's something that we don't see, a sense of we're going to sta