usa winning the world. >> harris: jason. >> >> jason: i want team usa to go out there and kick their ass. >> harris: oh, okay. hello, daytime tv. you heard from jasonu put it to sinclair. >> jason: that's all they need to do, go out and win. is that better? >> harris: no, you do you. next up, hoping to get someone from the airline on the phone to deal with your travel woes? you might be out of luck. frontier airlines is ditching customer service line to cut costs and they can reach them over the what'sapp app over social media. carley. >> carley: this is the worst and all out injustice. when you're paying for a service and can't get somebody on the phone and you're just constantly screaming into the phone, speak to someone. 0, 0. speak to -- i want to speak to someone. i want to speak to a person because my question may not be a 1, 2, 3 or 4 choice. >> emily: there's many things i'm okay using an app for and airline communication is not one of them. on on the line for a airline person weekly and it's crucial. especially when i'm flying in the air. i need to be taken care of, we all do. >> harris: i love the way you describe a plane. jason. >> jason

jason . thank you for joining our broadcast. jason jasonout this that about 38 billion hryvnias have been set aside for payments, at the same time the categories of those who can receive assistance from the state have been significantly expanded, who has a subsidy, next , cesaruk figured out the counters are turning, god forbid , he looked for a day there and 20 cubic meters, and i have such a fast one, because of that i have my own, like counters. i see that she is spinning like crazy. pensioner valentina saves money on everything, she even turns on electrical appliances rarely, because at the end of the month, the amounts in payments sky-high, and her pension is not enough for everything, so that she can at least save a little in the winter, she is preparing documents for a subsidy, a woman in this group is entitled to it, i would not sit in the cold then, i would at least warm my bones a little, they are willing to apply for a subsidy, not many people say in sviatoshynskyi management of the pension fund. perhaps because people want to he

jason had something to do with this. his own brother felt that jason might be responsible for christy's death. >> a year before christy died, jasonother jeff and asked to buy a plane ticket to go visit another woman on the east coast. >> jason asked me to buy a plane ticket on my credit card for him to fly to the east coast, because he didn't want christy to know about the purchase. jason met this woman, from what i understand, through some game on his phone, in the little chat group. he said, i'm going to go out there and meet her. when he first asked me that i said, sure, i bought it and did it for him, but then i started thinking about it. there's something there that doesn't feel right. so then i canceled the plane ticket and that's when he said, i can't get a divorce, because i've already been divorced. >> he didn't want to divorce because he didn't want to have to pay child support again. he had two older children that he had paid child support on. >> ever since that point, jason and i's relationship was fractured. >> so even though jason stopped talking to his brother jeff, he kept on talking with his sister rachel. >> acc

darya and i'm james waking up this morning to a chilly start and we've got dave spahr filling in jason jasons morning. and we've got. >> how quickly they to write what they often do, john. good morning today i ok and james, good morning, everybody. >> we're talking about chili cold as what is going on this morning. lots of 30's on the board there. even a frost advisory while we're at it dry air, not much the way of winds all credited to this. a cold start going on here for you. we might repeat this again lots for a contingent on those offshore winds i talked about last. are we talking about as well? embarcadero picture

jason jason james martha was in direct contact with us, we talked about the results of the mid-term elections, we will have serhiy fursa on the call now, the investment banquet, welcome mr. serhiy, congratulations, and we have to talk with you in detail about this alienation enterprises. i don't know why it can be called nationalization because they say that they can be returned after the war, but what is actually happening and why is it that the government says that it is not we should say nationalization, say alienation, although in essence it is the same, in fact the difference is very small and unless lawyers can figure out why there is such a big difference, well, each of these enterprises has its own meaning from a military point of view, when we talk about a crane - these are military vehicles, the enterprise is bankrupt, it is not can work, the state decided with such a simple solution, just make him work part-time and take it out. this is how the bankruptcy happened, yes. although i don’t know, you issue the same zaporizhzhia transformer company, it is bankrupt. you can’t work at the

jason. jasonabout the results of the midterm elections in the united states of america and we are moving further towards the economic bloc, we will have serhiy fursa on the call now, investment banquet, congratulations mr. serhiy, congratulations, congratulations, and we have to talk with you in detail about this alienation of the enterprise i don't know why it can be called nationalization because they can be returned after the war, but what is happening in principle and why is such a large number of nationalized enterprises ? you can’t say anything except that lawyers will be able to figure out why such a big bankrupt cannot work and the state decided with such a simple solution to just make him work part-time and take it out. in this way, i will become bankrupt. yes, although i don’t know, you issue the same thing . you can work, at the same time the russians are attacking our energy infrastructure and transformers are needed, the company is bankrupt, it can’t work, the state comes and says eve

it's up to these candidates make the final case, jason jason thank you for joining us merry christmas. >> jasondam. >> hey, lawrence. i don't know is happening because it's pure chaos and look at this all of a sudden. perfect little gentleman out here. are you excited about the world cup? >> yeah! >> you will help us talk about football here in a minute but we will talk about the forecast first is that okay? what do thing about this weather it feels okay right? >> yet. >> feels okay. bring up the weather graphics here's what we're talking about across the country, temperatures not too bad but it's a little rainy off and on the right, guys? that's the case in texas running all the way up the east coast. off and on showers on this black friday. you know what, that may be a perfect time on the east coast to stay in and watch the united states take on england at 2:00 p.m. would we think will win? >> usa! usa! usa! speak all right, let's move around a little bit. why do you love soccer? >> because my dad my brother play it. >> because her dad and brother play it. who, i want to talk to the best socc

jason the basics. jason chose -- >> fast like me. >> then they moved to the weight ward and began practicing a play that maybe jason >> then it was time to take the classroom experience to the field. jason was welcomed to the team and chose number 22, his favorite number. athletes he had seen from afar for years. became his friends. >> jason is always a part of every little bit of practice. >> when he got home, he did not stop. he drew more inspiration from the team he grew up watching. what is your favorite team? >> the 49ers. >> favorite player? >> george kittle. he went fast. >> it did not take long for students at del mar high school to notice the new member of the football team. the senior with cowboy boots and a hat. >> it is my look. >> after months of practice, jason and eric got the call. jason would get to play during senior night. >> think about winning. >> is that all you think about? >> yeah. >> now it is game day. jason switches his cowboy boots for cleats. eric reminds him they are no different. eric was born with multiple disabilities and that did not stop him from playing football. one of those cha

jason jason rantz has the full story. you can hardly believe it. ♪ ♪ i got into debt in college and, no matter how much i paid, it followed me everywhere. so i consolidated it into a low-rate personal loan from sofi. get a personal loan with no fees, low fixed rates, and borrow up to $100k. sofi. get your money right. the first-ever all-electric chevy blazer ev. 0 to 60 in under 4 seconds. and up to 320 miles of range on a full charge. evs for everyone, everywhere. chevrolet. (jennifer) the reason why golo customers have such long term success is because we focus on real foods in the right balance so you get the results you want. when i tell people how easy it was for me to lose weight on golo, they don't believe me. they don't believe i can eat real food and lose this much weight. the release supplement makes losing weight easy. release sets you up for successful weight loss because it supports your blood sugar levels between meals so you aren't hungry or fatigued. after i started taking release, the weight just started falling off. since starting golo and taking release, i've gone from a size 12 to a 4. before golo, i was hungry all the time and constantly thinking about food. after taking release, that stopped. with release, i didn't feel that hunger that comes with dieting. which made the golo plan really easy to stick to. since starting golo and release, i have dropped seven pant sizes and i've kept it off. golo is real, our customers are real, and our success stories are real. why not give it a try? stuart: hard to believe this. an element risk or principle in seattle refused to cooperate with police after a drug addict snuck onto the school grounds. better watch this. >> we are being record of the. keep an eye for a second. >> all this place, on my own. thank you. stuart: jasonsuspect was able to escape the school grounds and assaulted two more victims. start from the beginning. why did the principal do this? >> reporter: because he doesn't like cops. we've been hearing from officers who said they got resistance from seattle public school staff when called to the scene of a potential crime. the suspect climbed over the fence, got into the school, he ended up assaulting a young girl and stealing the backpack from a student and if you tell from the video the officer who arrived was trying to establish probable cause to actually stop the suspect from fleeing, they are not allowed to stop the suspects without probable cause and instead of saying the students over here, confirm the backpack was stolen and it was his he walks off, then this guy runs away and attacks a dhl driver before getting to a metro bus, cops were able to track him down on that bus, then an officer was injured to the point they think she fractured her arm. the cop goes back to the school to t

this is jason. >> jason. >> how are you, man? >> and, tony, that's keola. >> hey, how are ya?ni. >> how do you do? how are you? >> keawe. >> what's going on? hi. >> meghan. >> hello. >> those are my two daughters. this is my wife, alicia. >> why, hello, hi. >> brennan, come say hi. >> hey, brennan, how are ya? >> and milton. this is milton. >> milton, good to meet you. so, how does everybody know each other here? >> we live on an island. everybody knows everybody here. >> okay, that's true. why did i even ask? it's just the way you roll. >> i think i met uncle ross through the water. i mean, just surfing at launiupoko, and then we became like family. >> daughter. >> yeah, and he's like my dad. my ohana. >> each and every weekend, uncle ross can be found here with his ohana, a hawaiian word that describes an extended circle of family and close friends. man, nice. we got lucky today. it's a beautiful day. >> beautiful day, yep. >> even when it's storming, it's nice on the beach. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> and we'll stay here until that thing goes down, hits the horizon. when that sun

darya and i'm james waking up this morning to a chilly start and we've got dave spahr filling in jason jason for john this morning. and we've got. >> how quickly they to write what they often do, john. good morning today i ok and james, good morning, everybody. >> we're talking about chili cold as what is going on this morning. lots of 30's on the board there. even a frost advisory while we're at it dry air, not much the way of winds all credited to this. a cold start going on here for you. we might repeat this again lots for a contingent on those offshore winds i talked about last. are we talking about as well? embarcadero picture going on here for you. explore tory, i'm off to the distance of the left-hand side. as you can see there and that frost advisory i mentioned earlier, it's those valleys up in the north bay. we're watching. however, temperatures even in our east bay communities are dropping awfully close to that as well. so this will be with us until 09:00am. as we start to get the sun at 6, obviously turning the temperatures back in the upward direction. but here's the latest repo

jason katz joins me now. jason, let's begin with what's going on in china. we've seen the unrest, we've seen the protests, concerns about the supply chain, what's going on. i haven't seen anything in the big manufacturing hubs in china or the ports, so not sure when we're going to see problems with supply chain, but it's certainly casting a shadow over the markets today both here, in asia and europe. what's your take on what's going on in china. >> yeah, ash. well, the further they tighten their grip, the more it's going to exacerbate the inflation problem. that's what the markets are really focused on today. in the long run are, however, there may be a silver lining in this awful gray cloud in that when you have this sort of dissent that's palpable, in the long run it may actually weaken the grip of xi and his regime. but make no mistake about it, supply chains have already been severely impacted, and this just exacerbates that problem. ashley: we've seen lots of spending over the holiday so far, jason's cyber monday today. i think it was, like, $9 billion that was spent on black friday. this is a lot of money, but a lot of people putting it on credit card, apparently. and as steve forbes told us earlier, he said at some point, you know, some point next year we're going to pay for that because these bills are piling up, and the ability for the consumer to spend is going to shrink and shrink. would you agree with that? >> without equivocation. look, we still have this post-covid mentality where we want to get out and do, we want to live life, and there's still an abundance of cash from either stimulus checks or simply saving money for not going out for all those years. i'm not surprised this holiday's getting off of to a good start is, but like you said, credit card debt is building. and when you have the fed with their foot on the gas with respect to raising rates, it's going to affect economic growth, profits and, ultimately, it hits the consumer. so i do expect the consumer to wav

jason smart and the current political action. something in yuriy rashkin. thank you, mr. jason. thank you, mr.ecial broadcast. i wish you a good day. you see, there is light in the united states and sound, too. and by the way, this is one of the privileges of nato membership. russian opposition journalist and publicist igor yakovenko will now join us he will be with us now on e-e communication and we will talk about how he assesses this situation in general, how much it is a mistake, how much this is a frank provocation, what does moscow want in this situation, what does it want to achieve, it is obvious that this is the situation that is needed stopped by good afternoon good evening well, what do you think it 's a coincidence or such a planned coincidence well, i don't think that it's a coincidence. i think that it's uh, well, it's possible to estimate it like a pen test, what's a demand, so say, take, take, nato, take the united states on a weak basis because it's long there were conversations about what uh-uh means uh-uh what will be done will uh-uh will uh-uh will you uh-uh will the americ

jason. appreciate jason. still to come. >> hard to be patient. if you're trying to go see taylor swift. and the ticketmaster site locks up buffering can't get a ticket. swifties get a ticket. swifties furious. the fallout next. care coalition, where are we on alaska airlines? we found that people are raving about their customer care. i mean, take a look at this! wow! [dog barks] says here they have the most flights from the west coast. they fly to chicago, hawaii, cancun! wow! do they fly to my magical faraway kingdom of care-a-lot, way up in the clouds where anything is possible? they have direct flights to vegas. close enough! ♪ ♪ anybody looking to buy a ticket to taylor swift's new tore? >> may be out of luck. ticketmaster has canceled the public sale for taylor swift's new towards called the air is and those tickets were supposed to go on sale starting tomorrow. but the online ticketing merchant made the announcement on twitter today saying there's not enough inventory to meet the quote, extraordinarily high demands. it said more than 2 million tickets were sold tuesday in a and ea

mixture, very much leading towards england here and i'm joined by the man that runs the place jason far. jason, how can i, how much a good match you are able to watch tonight because you were busy, but it was a great atmosphere. it was quite noticeable that england and wales fines were actually getting on is that quite normal for your place? is ability said public community village. although the lines will comes down in the middle of the village. returning to wales, the atlas span, the friendship between the 2 is put in, it always has been and they just absolutely say was your husband's like? it's been a great night. so now englander through and wales an hour. does this mean that all of your welsh punches will automatically be back in england? well, if you will, they'll be back to follow listen to all of the rest of being digital tournament. but i'll be honest with sending everybody likes. yeah, you got people that live on both sides of the line is family friends with colleagues. so it's all about lot is nothing else. good friendly. and i hope they'll join us and to celebrate new mexico. so a

jason dumas joining us live from chase. jason it. it's been a struggle this year. you know, the championship core, the veterans and then you're trying to integrate these >> young kids and it doesn't seem like the kids are ready. >> you're exactly right. grand. it's been a really strange year for the warriors so far. now it's still way too early to panic. but make no mistake about it, the warriors have really struggled through the first month of the season and they're struggling in a year where steph curry might be playing the best basketball his career. draymond green is also playing really well when draymond and steph play good basketball. the warriors rarely lose. that's what makes this season so streams now, the biggest complication and struggle for steve kerr and his coaching staff so far this season have been finding those right lineup combinations which vets to pair with which with the young guys which young guys to pair with the 2 way players with two-way players work. it's like a big puzzle. and right now all the pieces to are on the ground. >> all these losses are possession or 2. from being wind. so you knew, you know, you can't get too carried away what you have to lock in on is what can we do to take care of the easy stuff. we always talk about that every year. like how do you how do you take away the 15 or 20 points that are hanging in the balance night in and night out? it starts with transition defense. not fouling. but watching the tape are making so many mistakes defensively. and yet we're right there. we just have to keep working. so i i just don't think were sharp enough yet to some of these close losses, though you've got to turn those into wins. >> now, steve is a very even keeled guy. that's what happens when you experience and achieved as much as he has. but you can really see, especially in those comments that you heard, how frustrated he is just really trying to find the right balance the right guys out there on the court find some success this season and some consistency now, as far as game knows tonight, klay thompson will not play. of course, he never plays on the second of a back-to-back still managing those injuries. he had a lot of drama on those lake. what everyone else ready to go. jordan poole will star in his place now we have one more pre-game report in the 6 o'clock hour. but for now, that's all i have reporting live from chase center. i'm jason it. >> all right, jason, appreciate fully. the does can get back on track and we'll see later tonight. >> teachers and students gathered at south san francisco city hall this morning to commemorate will be bridge is walk to school day. the group heard from local leaders including school district leaders and state senator josh becker. they then went on and walk to their respective elementary schools. students arriving at martin elementary school were in for a surprise. ruby bridges was actually at the school and she shared her story with those students. >> to and they >> the civil rights icon help to desegregate her elementary school in new orleans. in 1960, when she was just 6 years old. the state of california designated november 14th, this ruby bridges day in september of last year. >> he speak out woman tweeted about ruby bridges day saying, quote, on this day, 62 years ago, ruby bridges became the first black child to integrate an all-white school in the south. that just 6 years o

. >> jason street is hit and he's paralyzed. >> no! jason! jason!ppen to this person. [ applause ] but then the show wouldn't be the show. >> i am going to stay in dillon. i'm going to be a father to this baby and to this family. i'm going to coach high school football, and you and i are going to stay together. and that's the way it is. yes? >> no. >> what do you mean, no? >> you've got to go to austin. this is your dream. >> that's what i'm telling you. >> what we wanted it to feel like was that the audience was just being invited into a very small town, very intimate setting. >> i don't want to be responsible, nor do i want to have this baby be responsible for you not living out your dream. >> that's what i'm saying. you are my dream. >> i have walked with you all these years to get to this place. you and i together. >> this is about just a couple trying to actually be in a marriage and make it work instead of just, like, what we always see on television. and then i felt a very strong, deep desire to not just have her be the sideline supporting wi

jason rantz. i wanted to put this up and some other guys into the argument here, jason. i find this fascinating. we talk about oregon, seattle and i know you are well versed what is going on in nevada. all of a sudden, this race between cortez masto and laxalt is a nail-biter. we talk about less than come i mean what seven tenths of a point question ricky was down by five points last time we look. seven tenths of a point, 62% of the voters are in, which means a lot of these elder line counties, clark county, bunch there but a lot of outer length counties up north to the utah border and the northern border california and southern arizona border, that is where a lot of the boats light and conservative, your thoughts, jason when you look at the numbers coming in and what hasn't yet come in it is trending in the direction of adam laxalt. there was a reason why we haven't seen democrats right now pointing to nevada and calling this a ton deal. they realize every single time we have two dump and move data and it was trending his direction. so what is looking good for him. i will expect he will come in fact end up winning this. the last segment it comes down to georgia what happens in arizona. >> trace: arizona is an important state as we get more numbers coming in from maricopa county. understand because of a lot of issues earlier today with this tabulation machines, there are a ton of votes not yet counted that were cast today. and i think that will go to the republican direction. does kari lake have enough and blake masters have enough? i don't know but it will get incredibly tight. that is an important one to watch as well. >> trace: it is a good point because mark, kari lake is way behind in the polls a

she is a guest on jason's podcast, jason in the house.t, thanks for joining us this morning. we've got a big show tomorrow, kevin mccarthy, mark ronchetti, shannon bream and mark levin and a live performance by tom bowman junior with the new song. ♪ will: it started at the ministry, their new album is bringing worship center stage. pete: joining us is tim bowman junior and faith city music, welcome to all of you, looking excellent. i asked about the outfits. why these outfits? >> we are jesus people. when you think of jesus you think of the blood of jesus and we want to represent but you look amazing as well. if we get this sued, you could do a trade off. will: better for the shoes. you are jesus people, you are moved by inspiration. tell me the inspiration, the process of creation and performance how does it play a role? >> we are coming out of a pandemic that has a lot of people feeling displaced, disenfranchised, feeling alone like there is no hope and i think it is important more than ever that we make hope music, music that inspires

jason walks to the field. they have taught him more than football, this group showed him more -- that unity is more powerful. than a learning challenge an hour into the game, jason hears the whistle. this is his play. >> ready? go. >> left. >> go. >> let's go. run, run, run. >> yeah, jasonyeah! >> whoooo! >> hey! >> let's go. >> yeah. yeah. >> let's go, jason. reporter: his coach getting emotional. his dad ain awe. then there is eric, the aide that went beyond his job duties. and his voice -- the sound of victory. >> whooo! reporter: today, jason learned an invaluable lesson. with persistence, there's overcoming obstacles. he chose the right superhero. his speed was undeniable. >> way to go, flash. reporter: he made history as the first student with special needs to play in this district. del mar is retiring his jersey. he doesn't need action figures anymore. on this night, he became a real sized superhero. >> it's so awesome. football as part of my blood. >> whooo! >> yeah! liz: aw, incredible story. still ahead, the shark bite -- what a swimmer said she felt right before the fateful moment. and a look outside this morning, it is a gray day. liz: here is a look outside. wow, it is hard to see. that could be the bay bridge. lisa: you cannot see because the visibility is

jason chaffetz, jason i want to bring you back because a couple of things i wanted to ask you.e from the man who hopes to be the next speaker of the house kevin mccarthy. i will get your thoughts. it's coming, hold on. i mean commit is 2:55 a.m. in the morning. >> when you wake up tomorrow we will be a majority in nancy pelosi will be in the minority. american people are ready for a majority. we will offer a new direction. that will put america back on track. republicans are ready to deliver. >> trace: you know he put a brave face on. your thoughts. >> he put a happy smile on it but he has to be disappointed because the margin of victory, the number of house seats in the republican side of the aisle will determine a, whether kevin mccarthy can pull it off and become the speaker of the house. what sort of majority will he be able to have two governor? it is easy to be in the minority and very difficult to be the majority. right now, i have been talking to my former congressional colleagues. it is a scrambled eggs right now. i don't know it is certain kevin mccarthy can pull that

jason in california. jason. >> booyah, jim, this is jason, third generation california commercial fishermen, we do not likebut we love solar, buying since the low 40s. does it have more room to run, do you ever see them making a u.s. facility like taiwan's semiconductor's going to be doing? what do you think, jim >> end phase, right, end phase >> this thing is being driven by flat out orders and it is doing so well, and every time it's down 15, 20 bucks, i want to come on air and just say you know what you got to do. buy buy buy buy, so let's stick with it. i've got friends who totally want me to look at the windmill issue and see what it does exactly to your business so i'm not alone on this you're not alone and i thank you for the heads up let's go to jimmy in my old state of pennsylvania. jimmy. >> hey, jim, how you doing thanks for taking my call. >> of course thank you. >> i have a question about lcid. >> too speculative again, we're not recommending stocks it's been a year now not recommending stocks that are losing money if we can avoid it, simply because it's just too darn hard, and i'm worried for

jason dumas with a preview of the big game. jason, how we do it. >> good. good. a little switch up tonight, grandma back on a college campus. believe it or not. this is my first time in maples pavilion in the 4 and a half years. i've been in the bay area and i think the great night to come out stamper played its first ranked opponent up this season when they take on san diego state. the aztecs, they rank 17th in the country and their 2 in. oh, on the young season. meanwhile, stanford, they're one in one. they're coming off of a loss to wisconsin. that game was actually in milwaukee in the same stadium where the brewers play. it was the first college basketball game in mlb park in over 8 years. so they had an exciting game. they lost that one. but by michael jones is averaging 20 points per game 30 young season having a really nice year. now, stanford has 2 key players yet to get going this season. 2 of their most talented player to me. >> both forwards. you've got spencer jones in harrison ingram. spencer jones led the team in scoring last year, only averaging 8 points per game. harrison ingram. he was the pac 12 freshman of the year last year. he's only averaging about 7 points per game. so if those 2 can get going, this stanford team can really do some damage this year, not only in the pac 12, but nationally last season's stanford with just 2 in 7 against ranked opponent. well, for those wins were against usc. >> and if they get a complete performance tonight, they are more than capable of winning. but it will be a great match-up. the students are filing in as we speak. san diego state, mind you as a couple bay area players, one from oakland, so it will be a homecoming for him. but just a fun night here at maples pavilion, of course, as soon as this game goes, final will have full from orbit for now reporting live from maples pavilion jasonports. >> appreciated jason, enjoy the basketball. enjoy the ban. chat with the latest. >> reservations will not be required to visit yosemite national park during next year's peak summer season. park officials making that announcement on social media today saying that reservations were previously necessary for a variety of reasons, including because of the pandemic. and because of major projects and repairs of the park. the reservation system was designed to limit the number of visitors at the park but was not well received by the public. >> all right. whether time now as we take a live look outside tonight and that's >> our recent joining us now let us know, actually, i just have 1, one question for you. yes, worst of the rain. you see any in the future? a key? yes. haha. >> wait one minute. look at today's daytime highs. >> grady cheese girl. so let's take a look at today's temperatures because we certainly warmed up 5 degrees above average for oakland and even those of you in conco

, it i well, jason , it's not loll, jason , it's not angry and you're getting a lot of labor unrest. that's what happens, jasonn you have nine straightof months of eight percent unemployment. wo areoyment. agitated. their paychecks are shrinking relative to inflation. jalative to inflation. you got eight percent inflation over nine months, but people'sr wages are only growing by five percent. people are feeling like they're poor and they are. now, if we had this this rail strike obviously would be a the ke obviously would be a because if you think things are expensive now, wait until you have the rail system shut down . and i hopeo that we were able to avert the strike. but about half the merchandise that you buy at the store, whether it's groceries or others kinds of items or and thinks about the energy as well, so. much of our energyd by is transported by rail, thanks to joe bidenanks, because we han built pipelines. right, jason ? so i think this is this is a real black eye foradminist the administration who who told us that they had this railm system solved before y the election. >> yeah, aaronh,, they too

jason: i have some first-hand experience with protests in tiananmen square. man: "stop persecuting falun gong." "falun gong isood." jason: that's me nearly 20 years ago, protesting the persetion of falun gong in china. female reporter #2: jason than 50 practitioners of falun gong, who have come to queen's park to urge e government to help stope china's persecution of the ancient spiritual practice. you know, the police there very brutally. how does a small-town canadian kid get involved in a struggle between the chinese government and an eastern spiritual group that was largely unknown in the west? i trace it back to an rv tp with my family in my early teens. it was a long drive. so i brought an old paperback that i found that promised to cover the entire history of the world. the brief summary of buddhism caught my eye. it said the buddha had discovered an alternative path to happiness. rather than satisfying every human desire he found you could be happy by removing longings and desires themselves. that blew my mind. so i read a ton of books while working a local gastation after school, from yogis, sufis and self-help gurus, all in search of how to transcend human desire. and then at 18, i came across falun gong. also call

jason appelbaum jason, this was a nail biter there at the end, you can see it. christian captain story everyone's just stressed out, right? really getting caught up on this is a big thing. when you move on to the knockout round, it's getting to be a big deal now in the united states did so without losing a single match in three matches to ties and a win. today was a big big deal against iran . the entire bay area that everyone i knew was sitting there in front of their tvs watching this game. it was a nail biter, despite the fact that usa dominated so thoroughly in the first half. iran was just really trying to hang on. usa in fact, had six shots in the 1st 33 minutes finally broke through in the 38th minute, right there, christian pugilistic. lays out puts his body on the line to score the goal. great pass from sarah henyo desk, uh, usa fans in qatar going crazy. the watch party back in kansas city. they're going nuts, but pulisic was injured on the play. we'll talk about that a little bit more in a moment. just before halftime, usa another chance mckinney ahead to timothy way a beautifully time just inside the net. it's a gold insurance goal, but no, the flag goes up. it's offside on the replay. you see, it's very close, perhaps ways, right knee is just offside and you can see it upon further review. yes, indeed. the knee was offside, a one nothing deep into stoppage time. 98 minute, iran a couple of chances. the best one right here. jose knee sends it down iran with the header. gets behind matt turner. but you can see walker zimmermann is there to clear down. iran wanted a foul pushing off there a little bit in the box, but they didn't get the call. and it was the right no call the united states escapes and look at what it means to some of these fans. when you see the reaction of some of these fans, it's just unbelievable and the agony of defeat. of course, usa advances to the round of 16 with the record of one oh and 21 nil today. over iran. universe half we showed what we can do soccer wise really good first half second half of show we can do determination, wise guys grinding. they gave every single ounce of energy. and we're undefeated going into the next round. it's just a great feeling to represent this country into have such a close knit group. and so yeah, going to the knockout rounds. we're really excited to look forward and to extend our stay as far as injuries. ballistics tend the game. he finished the second half, but he was subbed out in the second half of what is being called an abdominal injury was taken to the hospital. as a precaution was feeling a little dizzy now. also going down late in the game. jeff sergeant, the forward slash winger for the united states, looked like on the replay that he hyperextended his right knee on this tackle state down for a while before being subbed out. and you know, no word on either of these players availability for the next match, obviously losing either. especially christian pulisic would be a huge loss for united states. but it's tuesday as you said, they're going to face the netherlands next, and that is on saturday morning at seven am, so there's a little bit of a window here for them to rest up and see if they can get some treatment on those injuries and perhaps play in this next game. the next few days are going to be crucial to see if who can play here against the netherlands? so the netherlands they've had a good run so far, they won their group outright and they're going to be favorite coming into this match with the u. s. how do they get this done the us team. well that's a great question. they've played five times all been friendly as the united states and the netherlands, but the united states did win the first, the last time they played against the netherlands, and the final score was 4 to 3. so it was a high scoring game for what it's worth. listen throw those out the window. it doesn't really matter that was back in 2015 only played five times, the dutch. they scored a couple of goals today and beat qatar to nothing. they're star has been 23 year old cody gap co. he's scoring all three games they've played. they won the group with seven points, and, you know it's a their eighth ranked eighth in the world, right? so this is a this is one of the powerhouses in the world. but the united states has ranked 16th and the way they've played. it's almost like because they're so young. i feel like their attitude is just like, why not? why not us? let's just let it all fly and see what happens. so, um, i would not put it past united states to be. i mean, we can see united states tight. england, england are really good team, right? right right. they have to put some more goals on the board just two goals the entire time. two goals concerning haven't lost yet. that's just the way soccer is. i mean, ok, like i said the last time they played another. i don't know if he's to have any impact on this game, but there were seven total goals in that game. totally different deal in the world cup. everyone's you know, focused on defending and not giving up any goals. so yes, i would say that if they score only one or zero goals against the netherlands going to be tough to win that game problematic. alright. appreciate it, jason. our coverage of the u. s. s victory continues coming up at 4. 30 will speak to former iran coach and barry, a resident to law talebi and get his stake on today's match and tensions in iran. alright it is giving tuesday and ktvu is sharing stories of hope and healing from patients and staff in the hopes of raising money for ucsf benioff children's hospitals, they provide the highest quality of care to all kids, regardless of a family's ability to pay. ktvu cristina rendon joining us now live from ucsf benioff children's hospital, oakland with more christina. hey good afternoon to you, alex. we have been here all day sharing these stories. this morning we heard from the jones family of eureka, their nine month old boy in the nicu here at ucsf benioff children's hospital. oakland we also met an 18 year old teenager who is a student at uc berkeley , who was fundraising for the hospital and ended up here in the hospital herself needing care, and this afternoon, we're sharing the story of

liz: listen, jason, you're up in a skyscraper so high, one of these high-rises that the connections a little wonky, but we get the picture here. jason, thank you very much. jasonss. we have sec chair gary gensler planning to rollout his new stock market structure in just a few weeks, but one market maker is not wasting any time. he's suing to get more details on the market structure overhaul charlie gasparino breaking it exclusively with us, next. closing bell 15 minutes away. can we do it? can we see the dow go positive? i don't know. we were down six points a second ago now we're down 11 watching it all the way through the commercial break. we'll see when we come back. if your business kept on employees through the pandemic, innovation refunds could qualify it for a payroll tax refund of up to $26,000 per employee. all it takes is eight minutes to find out. then work with highly qualified professionals to fill out your forms and submit the application. go to innovationrefunds.com to learn more. i know there's conflicting information about dupuytren's contracture. i thought i couldn't get treatment yet? well, people may think that their contracture has to be

joining me is jason johnson, professor of journalism and politics at morgan state university and host of the slate podcast, a word with jason johnson. and jasonople -- i go back and forth from new york to the dmv because my kids live in harlem. but you can only really claim to live in one state and run in one state. what do you make of the fact that his state is texas? >> i will say as a universal, the old fashioned term, it's carpet bagger. i don't like people who just move into a state to run. i want you to have two or three years. to be fair, i didn't like it when hillary clinton decided she was doing to run in new york. i was like, what's your real connection there? this is a legitimate thing i dislike politically, but objectively speaking, i don't think herschel walker has been there that long. i need a picture of him at like ponce de leon avenue in 2015. some indicator, a picture of him at varsity, which real atlantans don't go to anymore, but some indicator he's had a life in the state of georgia, and here's the thing. it's one thing to sort of hop and play residences when you're trying to run for office, but when you're getting tax br

jason chaffetz. congressman, jason, good to see you. okay, the white house, it said it would stop with the student loan pauses and making tuition payments in december. now they extend through june 30. will try to go to the supreme court to say this is constitutional, that he can wipe out without congress, $400 billion in student loan debt. this is, many are saying this is unconstitutional over reach. what do you say? >> i think a president can delay the payments but i don't think he can wipe out the payments that requires and act of congress. so far that is what the courts have said. that is what the supreme court has said but you know what? on a moral level, if you go out, you take a loan, why should you go to ask somebody who is a neighbor or a friend or somebody you don't even know why should they pay your debts? i think that is fundamentally and morally wrong. elizabeth: will benefit the upper class, not the lower class. where is the white house on this root cause, college cartels, jasonon price gouging. colleges don't pay taxes on income or investment income from honey pot endowments the size of hedge funds. don't pay property or sales taxes. they get a lot of subsidies, hundreds of billion of dollars in subsidies for business model like real estate. they act like real estate moguls, blowing out dorms, look like hotels, white elephant cafeterias, football stadiums this meals like monopolistic racketeering hurting americans. >> it is far outpaced the price of inflation. you look back over the last 10, 20 years, inflation is real but the cost of tuition and cost of attending these universities to get these often times degrees to nowhere, that is the other thing. they're offering these lavish expenses, they get government to pay for it, subsidize it and then they create a degree where the student can never make that money back. instead of focusing on trade schools and allowing somebody who needs a leg up, maybe they need a loan, why did they wipe out the private sector

here with more on this, former utah congressman jason chief gets. jason, always great to see you.t loans of the supreme court hearing this. the challenge is biden didn't have the authority to essentially for give billions of dollars in student loans. now we're dealing with a situation where he is extending the pause period until mid next year because it is not fair that people have to pay these loans back. they are still unstrain and it is an emergency and it is not. people are just saying you overstepped on the line here. this is just one more spending plan that you're pushing through? >> well of course it comes on the heels of joe biden declaring that the covid emergency is over and -- jackie: right. >> obviously he is moving forward. jackie: it is not for this. >> yeah. so he wants to keep doing this. it is fundamentally and totally wrong when a court puts injunction in place a stay in place, and is reviewing the case for the secretary of education to continue to send out notices saying well, there is some lawsuits but we're going ahead. we would have done it anyway. that is pu

jason in the house, jason in the house anywhere you listen to podcasts. sean will be back on monday, the ingraham angle is coming up next. and i hope you have a great and bund wonderful blessed holiday weekend. stay with us. >> hey, everyone, i'm laura eng really this is ingraham angle from washington, thank you for joining us on a friday night. we're going to have full coverage of the doj's continued political targeting of president trump en moments. first, we're going to kickoff this friday a little bit differently with the return of the worst in media f. so what's that? it's easy to become numb to media bias these days so we're going to keep track of the very worst offenders every chance we get. blain now is forest cooper, project 21 chair, and senior fellow at the national center for public policy research, author of the new barks put your back en change, how biden's policies hertz blacks and ari fleischer, and fox news contributor. all right, let's begin with the big news of the week. this was historic because nancy pelosi has had to give up the gavel and the media, well, they laid it on really thing. >> it's the end of an era and an incredible one. whether you're a republican or a democrat, it's hard not to be in aw, of what he she has accomplished unless you're in a colt. >> this is like watching yourer a great performer on the stage or a great athlete making a great decision oner about the next chapter. >> it would be difficult to overstate the empact that nancy pelosi has left on our country and on our politics. >> all right, ari, take it away. what about that. >> the mainstream media does the exact same thing for republicans but first the republican has to die. they couldn't stand him, he was a wimp, they kinged him when he was up, kicked him when he was down. after he died they praised him. living democrats, dead republicans toy they don't know did it as well when president reagan from whom i worked died at his funeral you might as well thought they didn't call hem sleeping in the afternoon, rain ray gone he was going to blow up the world, racist, antigay. they hit him on every front but at the funeral it was he was the most palm optimistic president ever. >> that's the criteria. die and they like you. >> all right, horus, on to the next offender. we've seen some really hideous treatment of herschel walker in the media lately but this one i think kind of takes the cake. watch. >> oh, no, he's noter qualified to run for office. let alone be a member of the senate. nonetheless he's being kept propped up. they know he's not the best quality candidate but it doesn't matter because they're comfortable with him being in that position because they know he'll never control oar run anything in their lives. >> hoar us, demeaning, horus, demeaning, disparaging, just doesn't begin to describe that but your response there? >> well, it's curious, been none of this wassed -- what kind of skills did he bring to the final? it's amazing if juror an enabler of this administration and willing to pursue some of the worst policies in the name of enabling the biden administration you're wonderful, you're celebrated. if you stand up and say something simple like i love this country, i want to represent the people of our state, we didn't like the lockdowns and if i'm elected we're going to make sure those don't happen again. then suddenly there isn't any disparagement to great to give deyou. this is remarkable how one-sided the media is in this case. >> and hoar us they kept saying he can't put two words together. and at the same time biden comes out like i'm very impressed with john fetterman. i mean, the standard said are like i'm impressed with fetterman's performance at the debate but herschel walker he can't put two sentences together. >> well, i don't want to step on mr. fetterman and his challenges. i'll just say this, though, our president, who read that statement , really read it without any irony, maybe he was unir aware of it when he made that comment shunnery, next up, we have a very revealing moment from caitlin collins over at cnn. >> i've been asked a lot and almost basically every interview you've done reeseenly about a 2024 run and running for president. you said you're not interested in it. i guess my question is, if you're a supporter of yours, and you're someone who doesn't live in michigan but wans to see you run, what is the argument for you not running for president? shunnery, i mean, what is the -- shunnery, what is the -- shunnery, what is the argument shunner manitee to try to get someone else to run. she was really luring old gretchen into the ring already. >> on this one, i anticipate a lot more similar questions to other democrats. i do think there's a legitimacy to press on the democrats are you going to challenge biden. they want that story, it would be a fascinating story if he does. it also just shows they kind of like to bring these democrats at bench and on to the field. they build them up, they praise them. it's so much easier to be a democrat and get praise for the mainstream media than the republican. republicans have no, but the democrats they're full of these great governors and a strong bench just ready to commute whenever the time is right. and the press kind of throws the soft balls too them. >> before we go, i have to have your reaction, both of yo, to this news today that the biden administration, which of course has drained the strategic petroleum reserve to its lowest levels en ai believe 40 yores is now asking congress for 5 hundred million dollars to, quote, modernize it. noun, saying it's because of the war of russia with ukraine, it's because of global supply issues. but hoar us, it's because of what? what did they do to deplete the spr to these dangerous lowly low levels but they're citing the war with ukraine? >> like the student loan program, this misuse of the strategic petroleum reserve was merelies a means of manipulating the election process. we've got a special council looking into january 6th. we're starting to see sign after sign that a lot of willingness has been made to manipulate the electoral process, and the media doesn't seem to be concerned at all shunnery, how serious. >> the is serious. this was designed for national emergencies incase the united stateses to war, incase there's a cutoff of energy. it's not designed to help maneuver prices up up and down a dime or a quarter. >> great to se you tonight, thank you. >> i want to address the appalling announcement today by the egregiously corrupt bide andmenstruation and their weaponised department of justice. would you like me to talk about that? this horrendous abuse beaus of power is the latest in a long series of witch hunts. it started a long time ago. i thought the investigation with the document hooks was dying or dead, or over, and the investigation into january 6th and my very peaceful and patriotic speech, you remember? peaceful and patriotically, was dead especially after the record setting 40-point loss of liz chain in the great state of wyoming. i thought that put the final nail in the coffin. lean to find out that the corrupt and highly political justice department just appointed a super radical left special council, better referred to as a special prosecutor to start the process all over again. we thought it was just about dead and i gain you they get a fair investigation. this will not be a fair investigation. but again, i thought this was all done, or very close to being dump. these people are corrupt and yet they go after innocent people under the guys of rej mlsy. you really say enough is enough. gotta get back to work. gotta prove that we have a great country again because right now it's not great. right now it's a laughing stock all over the world. >> all right, earlier today, attorney general merrick garland continued his campaign of destruction. just three days. garland announced the appointment of a special council. another one to oversee investigations into the former president. >> the department of justice has long recognized that in certain extraordinary cases, it is in the public interest to appoint a special prosecutor to independently manage an investigation and prosecution. based on recent developments, including the former president's announcement that he is a candidate for president then next election, and the sitting president stated intention to be a candidate as well , i have concluded that it is in the public interest to appoint a special council. >> does anyone actually believe that? this is all in the public interest. the special council. known as john l or jack smith. he begaines prosecutorial career in 1994 as an assistant district attorney with a new york county -dda's office before becoming assistantment 1789 attorney for the eastern district of new york back in 1999. then from 2008 to 2010 he served for the international criminal court where he supervised all war crimes investigations conducted by the office of the prosecutor. then, he returned to the doj as chief of their public integrity section. and then mr. smith served as the vice president of litigation for the hospital corporation of america. before most recently serving as the chief prosecutor for the special court in the hague. here now, matt whitticker, former trump acting attorney zen and mike davis, president of the article three project and former clerk for justice neil gorsuchem. garland said that trump's announcement and biden's, you know, professed likely run in 2024, were factored in his decision to fame name a special council. bronze that required by trump's announcement on tuesday or some how triggered this decision? justifiably? >> i don't think so, laurie. it's. good to be with you tonight. he we go again. this is the left's favorite to tool, to appoint a special council and then let the media breathlessly report on every twist and 21er turn giving it some even super rej mlsy. merrick garland misstated a very important fact which is that this special council is not independent from the department of justice. they department is going to not lean use the resources f of the department of justice and the fbi, but also report directly to merrick garland. this is a way for merrick garland to solely control the fate of donald trump's legal cases and i think it is probably the most partisan move he's made to date. >> well, he when asked about the news today, a white house officialed to told fox that the doj payings decisions about its criminal investigations independently and we are not involved. us. mike, we remember that story that leaked to the media this past spring where biden was quoted by sources as having said inside the white house that he was frustrated with garland. that's garland was acting more like a judge than prosecutor. some how that made its way into the newspapers and suddenly we're not supposed to believe that that has any impack on garland? that biden is himself independent here. >> and biden just made another public comment about this several days ago. also, re, it was biden remember, it was the biden white house that waive president trump's privilege for the mar-a-lago raid. this special council is going to investigation the non-crimes of objecting to the presidential election. if it were a crime the democrats would have been charged for 1969, 2001, 2005, 2017, when they objected too election it's also a non, they're investigating the non-crime of a former president taking a personal copy of his presidential records when he leaves office. he is specifically allowed to do that under the presidential records act. where the heck is the special council to investigation president biden his son hunter and his brother james when there is clear smoking gun evidence of foreign corruption in china and the ukraine. >> matt, it's just real, i think, a huge mistake. for the biden justice department. this is going to be seen as politicalem. nothing. i'm sorry. and it's going to be seen as an attempt to get a political adversary off the field before 2024, whether they think trump is wounded or not, previous to this announcement. at least half the country's going to not believe the outcome here, whatever the outcome ultimately is. do you agree that this is just politically and legally a mistake for this justice department? >> i do. and i agree with mike that these are legally siege us cases to start with. and you know if youthening about why the special council rule is there, it's a department of justice regulation, it's because the independent council statute expired and the department of justice didn't want its business. we end up in this moment where it's now used as a weapon to hertz and weaken plight political opponents, but i just don't think that the american people can stand for this two-tiered system of gogos. if you read the special council regulation, the hunter biden case is a lot more on point for appointing a special council than had donald trump case. because there are clear conflicts within the department of justice as it relates to investigating the family of your boss and the person that politically appointed you to those roles. >> making i want to play another moment from garland's announcement this afternoon. watch. >> i wan to recognize the efforts of the many fbi agent and many other law enforcement personnel assigned to these. they areworking courageously and stedfastly and serving our nation honorable manitee mike, given what we've learn about some of these prosecutors and agent going back to the muller investigation, frankly even before that, will anyone believe this? i mean, it sound like it was the academy awards the only person he din thank was his agent and his manager there. anyone going to believe this stuff? >> roar remember, laura, one of the attorneys on the pleadings on this case was a former democrat staffer in the senate. and so, obviously , that prosecutor has a political bias and she is a prosecutor named on the pleadings. this is the same justice department that went to a biased magistrate jung, bruce reinhardt who had just recused from president trump's simple lawsuit against hillary clintonen six weeks prior because of that judge's, that magistrate judge's clear bias based upon his facebook post. 13 went back to this judge sinks weeks later and got this unprecedented unnecessary on a former president to get records back to which they were not entitled because the president has the absolute right to these records under the presidential records act. this is stoke from day one and it has been politicized and weaponised against president trump sense day one. >> we all have to remember that the special council's office, essentially, with very few limitations, has an unlimited budget. correct, mike? very quickly, they can spend tens of millions of dollars on this, and well, just like they did last time with muller. >> just like the malar probe. maybe they can hire andrew weissman again, the partisan hack to be the top lawyer on this probe. garland said this special council essentially is going to have an unlimited budget. i would say to president bide fun you want to shine president trump get back into the white house, indict him. >> i think white house republicans should say we're fought funding this investigation. we're not going to turn our country side down for this investigation. now, late last week, while votes were still being counted the biden administration quietly announced that it would extend the covid emergency through the spring of 2022 23 -- 2023. insame. o core it's not necessary, so why are they doing? doctors are here in moments to tell us what is really going on here. so stay there. >> this is the part where we have to dig in. and we have to understand that the sacrifices that we've made as a state to avoid a worst-case scenario, are working. and we need to keep going a little while longer to finish the job. >> when we closed the restaurants to dine in and we close all the bars, that is going to mean that people are going to lose their jobs and a lot of businesses are really going to struggle. we know this. >> yeah. we know this now as last tuesday revealed democrats were never punished for their covid overreach. not for traveling out of state when they told others to stay put, not for having maskless dinner parties with friends while telling their citizens to stay inside alone. so, the question becomes, why want to try to pull the same thing again? now, you already see it happening. currently last week after americans already voted in the mid-terms the biden administration announced it was extending the covid-19 public health emergency there the spring 2023. what goes hand in glove with the newly extended emergency, prey tell? more taxpayer cash of course. earlier this week, biden asked congress for 10 billion dollars more in covid funding. and our neighbors to the north, they're already warming up. >> in response to the worsening trends and existing challenges for our healthcare system, i'm strongly recommending that all onterreons, not just those at high risk, wear a mask in indoor public settings. i'm also recommending that if possible children between two and five wear a mask with supervision if they can tolerate the mask and safely put it on and off. >> joining me now, doctor and professor, fox news contributor, and a board certified md and phd research scientist. do you think this is kind of the beginning of mask creep in the united states? i kind of, i saw a little bit of it in l.a. over the weekend when i landed and it seems leak this could be in the offing. >> all of the issues are getting recycled again. it's as if we're clearing the board and starting fresh as if we have foe data. if one of these scientists were to go to europe and look at any of these schools that were open free and clear the entire time with no cloth masks covering all the kids they would see that not lean has there ninety nine difference in transmission, but there is no difference in mortality, and the kids are happier. we got a mental health crisis going on right now and that a fact. >> dr. himani fauci said on monday that covid is here to stay, watch. >> it will likely be part of what we have to deal with for many years to come. i have to be perfectly honest with you, and with our viewers and listeners, that there is always the possibility that we will get a variant that very , very different than had current variant. >> doctor himadi, will this type of messaging ever end? given everything we've seen with how this virus has changed and the real lethality of this virus for most age groups, this is where we are now? >> yeah. so what do viruses do? viruses like to proliferate. they like to propagate through society. if you're virus you're thinking how do i survive? a virus that survives just like the common cold is one that infects very rapidly, spreads throughout, hour doesn't kill its host. lethal viruses like eburgo l ash never last very long because they simply burn off because they kill whoever they infect. it's highly likely that covid is ever going to become the the pandemic we saw in 2010en or even anything since that. the likelihood of that is lower and lower over time, especially as people build natural immunity which has become award you're not allowed to say, es pells a as people have developed, have gotten vaccinated in the past and even presently, all these things combined create greater immunity, greater resistence, and ultimately the virus has nowhere to go. as much as this messaging is something that keeps coming up over and over again we have to ask ourselves is that messaging really valid or is it more hype and fear? it's lean reasonable to do this kind of messaging if we actually have proof of something. hypothetical fear is we can worry about every day but without any reason why should they be doing that? >> dr. mccarrie when biden got his most recent booster, i've lost track of how many he's gotten, he gave all americans a choice. watch. >> we have a choice to make. can we repeat what happened en the past winters, more infections more hospitalizations, more loved ones getting sick, even dying from the virus. or, can we have a much bettor winter if we use all, all the tools we have available to us now? >> dr. mccarrie, we have ain't body dependent enhancement in this country baz of successive booster shot. that is a fact. what is he actually advocating for at this point? >> when he says people have a choice, they really don't have a choice. a rot of people are being forced to do this. for those people i would say ask the question where is the data? i'd receive to see the data. they've pushing it so hard, where's the human trial data if. i can't tell if the announcements are coming from big pharm a or the white house, i'm not sure there's a difference anymore, nate have not released the hume donta, why not. >> are you talking about on the boosters shown omicron vaccine. >> and the omicron vaccine supposedly effective against the new variant that is just with us now? >> that what -- >> is it playing catch up? is it behind on the old variant? we've all lost track. >> it's supposed to be for the omicron strain going around right now but 95 percent of americans have had it. we're ignoring natural imtiny and subjecting people to risks because this is not traditional flu vaccine protein cold. this is a novel mrna vaccine and we have no trial data and there's myocarditis in other men. >> there are other problems too beyond myocarditis. dr. hima diing there are still some schools forcing students to get the covid vaccine like harvard university. the website state in order to register for spring term student have to be compliant with the vaccinations with the flu shot and omicron variant. again, i mean, this is forcing a shot on student that are completely healthy and have an small chance of dying from this virus. don't understand this, considering you can spread it with the vaccine anyway. you can spread the virus, even if >> exactly, laura. that's the problem. when the vaccines first came out we were told repeatedly by the drug companies, the white house, by so many others, this will prevent you getting infected and spreading it. we know that's no longer true. it was never true. now after so many months and years of experience now, we know that's absolutely false. what is the purpose of forcing people who are perfectly healthy, who are in some of the lowest risk strata to take something which we know also could have side effects. every medical decision is risk benefit ratio. when you have minimal to zero benefit that you have some risk, that ratio may not work out. frankly it is unethical because it is coercive. you course people to take something that put them at risk, even to people around them given what we know about vaccines. on top of that, we have very little data, especially regarding the by veil yent omicron booster. we have antibody production data, don't have data on anything related to mortality, long covid, serious infections or hospitalizations and for children we have zero data, they're referencing adult data. with lack of data, how are they making the decisions? >> laura: the never ending emergency, you called it early on. watch for the emergency to continue long past the emergency. that's when you start asking hard questions why it is in place. dr. hemmati, thanks so much. we gave raymond the night off for his book tour. we have a surprise guest to take us through the wildest stories of the week. stay with us to see who the surprise is. z ray's a1c is down with rybelsus®. i'm down with rybelsus®. my a1c is down with rybelsus®. in a clinical study, once-daily rybelsus® significantly lowered a1c better than a leading branded pill. in the same study, people taking rybelsus® lost more weight. rybelsus® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't take rybelsus® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop rybelsus® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. gallbladder problems may occur. tell your provider about vision problems or changes. taking rybelsus® with a sulfonylurea or insulin increases low blood sugar risk. side effects like nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea may lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. need to get your a1c down? you may pay as little as $10 per prescription. . >> welcome to fox news live. details about the killings of four students in moscow, idaho. according to a coroner, some or all were found stabbed to death in their beds, might have been ambushed while asleep. bodies were found last sunday. two female roommates that live with the victims were in the house when they were killed, authorities don't believe they were involved in the crime. police haven't named a suspect or even a motive. nothing was taken from the house leading investigators to believe it was a targeted attack. authorities have released a map detailing some of the victims' last moves. they're asking anyone with tips or leads to contact them. police are following up on hundreds of leads they've already received. i am ashley stow meyer. for all your news, log onto knocks news.com. >> laura: normally we would be introducing raymond royal for friday follow east, he ditched us for his book tour. don't have any fear. come on, we'll still have fun. it is still friday. we are so thrilled to be joined by fox news contributor and host of fox across america on fox news radio. jimmy, great to see you tonight. i have to start with the drama over at twitter which i know you have been following intently. the left has been in a spiral since elon musk takeover. >> yes. my favorite thing in the world. everyone on the left is losing their mind over elon musk buying twitter while driving a tesla. is there ever a dumber time to be alive than right now? this guy is the devil, hold on, let me plug in my car. but i love elon musk for doing this because basically they turned twitter into awoke daycare. they were getting free food, had wine on tap, the only thing they were missing was nap time. they didn't do that because they didn't want to april joe biden's style at the white house. >> laura: you may think election results out of nevada and arizona were a total mess, but here's a reminder that things could always be worse because this week, jimmy, a small town in michigan broke a city council election tie by drawing names out of a hat. the winning candidate knew she won when she read elected on a piece of paper she chose from a bucket. this sounds good to me at this point. i hope maricopa county watches. >> i would definitely speed up the process. here's the issue, laura. they still have to count mail in pieces of paper. so we're not quite out of the woods on this yet. we were told it will be a few more days. like come on, vegas, you can count cards but can't count votes? this is embarrassing. i love this. this is national motto. i say we adopt this. i'm on board all day. >> okay. third on this noble list of ours. this is the most bizarre video of the week i think. you're seeing it on screen now. dozens of sheep have been kind of eerily walking around in a circle for 12 days straight in china's inner mongolia region. you vacationed there at times with your family. is there some psychedelic mushroom thing going on here? i know they're all the rage now. >> i figured this out, laura. these sheep are actually doing an impression of joe biden trying to exit a speech. you know how he walks around, doesn't know which way to go, and the poor band has to keep playing "hail to the chief." i hope the band is getting overtime for the renditions they have to play while we point them the right direction. i think the moral of the story, never buy a sheep a fit bit for christmas, they're just trying to get steps in. >> jimmy, which one was the joe biden sheep, the one with the floral dress? >> this is the problem. there is no joe biden. that's why they can't figure out where to go. joe didn't have jill, he would be doing this. you're spot on though. spot on. >> you see the two sheep trailing off the circle at that point. >> laura: finally, breaking news that has international soccer fans very, very upset. the world cup announced it is not going to serve alcohol inside the stadiums in qatar where they have the big world cup. your response. they don't allow alcohol in public in the country, i don't know why everyone is so surprised here. >> yeah. you know what else they're not serving at the world cup? gay people. they're not allowed in, okay? for all of the talk of tolerance in fifa in soccer and inclusion, if you're in qatar, you're not saying a word about being gay. number two, when it comes to beer, budweiser's parent company paid $75 billion sponsorship to be part of the world cup and can't even sell the damn beer. >> laura: what? >> i know! i can't support that. soccer is boring, i need a double fist and helmet on my head to get through a soccer match. i think it is hilarious. >> laura: what happens if you sneak in a flask, probably never see you again, right? you're gone. >> never again. to be clear, look at me on the tv now. last thing i need is more beer, laura. i'm actually okay with this. if only the qatar government was here to can you tell me off last night at the patriot awards. >> laura: that was a late night. believe me. the fact we're doing the show tonight is quite stunning, okay? we have lots of trouble tonight. >> real quick. my facial recognition software didn't recognize me this morning. that's how hard i went last night. i couldn't unlock my phone looking at it. bad place to be, laura. i need jesus, help. >> laura: i saw you walking up and down the hotel floor on the third floor. you were trying your room key on everybody else's room, that was embarrassing, jimmy. i'm sorry. hotel security had to get involved. >> you promised me you would keep it quiet. >> laura: 224, 226. jimmy, you're the best. great to he zoo you tonight on a friday. take care. in moments, what does the gop ballot harvesting operation look like? and we're going to show you how republicans can win more elections going forward, wouldn't that be nice. stay with us. >> laura: all right, this is fascinating and actually good news. they have been pouring other election breakdowns. this will be the sixth time that republicans took the house. it will be the second closest margin of victory for the winning party since 1970, and probably since the 1950s. the only closer house race in terms of popular vote was 1998. look at what the democrats did in terms of turnout in 2018. in 2014, the democrats got 35.4 million votes for the house. in 2018, they got 60.3 million vote. now, the gop actually increased their vote from 2014 to 2018 by over 10 million votes. but in 2014, they beat the democrats by 4.5 million. and in 2018, they lost to the democrats by almost 10 million. but the democrats have not been able to maintain that fervor. as of now, the gop has 53.3 million votes. that's up from 50.5 million in 2018. the democrats have 49.5 million. down from 60.3 million in 2018. see where i'm going here? we saw a similar pattern in the 2020 presidential vote. in 2016, hillary got 65.9 million votes, and trump got almost 63 million votes. in 2020, trump raised his vote to 74.2 million, but the democrats raised their vote to 81.3 million. so it is an open question right now whether they can maintain that same level of excitement. now, our plan, the plan we've been talking about is working, but the angle has been saying since 2020, we have to do better with harvesting and early voting to match the democrat efforts. by no means should we underestimate the democrats' ability to turn out more votes than they have in recent history. right on cue, georgia democrats are now suing to open up early voting on saturday of thanksgiving weekend. >> there's this interpretation of a rule now saying that the working people of georgia cannot vote on saturday, despite saying just days ago that counties could hold early voting that saturday. we believe this is not only wrong but it is a clear misinterpretation of the law. >> laura: yeah, rafael thinks the rule should change after the game has started. okay. but republicans of course need to have a plan to counter this and luckily they have a good model in georgia from brian kemp. while abrams had hundreds of supporters knocking on doors for her every day in the final stretch, kemp's campaign focused on data driven operations specifically designed to compete in early voting. kemp was able to win pre-election day by 6,000 votes, blow out margins on election day proper. joining me, jason. you say it must be a multi state effort going forward. how does the gop now make that a reality? >> well, i think that the first thing we have to recognize is that you can play by the rules as they are but still push for reforms after the fact. i don't think that anyone who looks objectively at laws that allow legal third party vote trafficking can see anything other than red flags. but if that's the law in places like nevada where it is, you have to play by the rules to win electionses so you can reform the election system and make it easier to vote and harder to cheat. i think that the reevaluation of the ground game strategy is really interesting and i hope that continues going forward. >> laura: again, i keep saying this. you can have great candidates, you can have all the issues on your side, but if you do not have an early ground game in early vote and can't match the democrats vote for vote before september 30th, forget it. i just don't think you're going to win. i think that'

into did off the bat with our party panel jason rantz host of the jason rantz show, kt th in seattle. and fox news contribute or marie and chris barron. jason, we start with you, will you join me in urging mrs. clinton to give more interviews as a motivating force? >> i think it is very important that she speak out, because democracy is on the line. it is insane that anyone doesn't realize that, voters know what is on the line, that is why they are going away from the democrats. life under democrat rule means we're less safe. it is so odd for someone like hillary clinton or anyone democrat to pretend we don't know what is on the line, they have been gas lighting us for last two years there, is no crime crisis, as crime goes up and there is no border issue, it is secure, we have days worth of video of people crossing, inflation is transitory. ma means for a very long time. we know what is going on. it is absurd, it is transparent, it not a smart strategy. does not make sense to me they are telling us what everyone is experiencing cannot happening not like something that cannot be seen, if you say something about an economic data point that i

jason chaffetz, always great to talk to you, jason. enjoy the world cup. don't think about politics. think about world cup, american football, world football and turkey. that's what we're going to concentrate on this week. >> very good, thank you. ashley: jasonffetz, thank you so much. very good. let's get back to the markets, bring in our good friend, mike murphy. mike, we got some strong retail earnings this morning. the resill yens of the consumer is really quite remarkable. does this mean the fed goes higher for longer? i mean, if we're going to read the tea leaves, is that what it means? >> good morning, ash, great to see you. ashley: yeah. >> that's the question. i think right now the markets are looking at this as a positive. you see a lot of retail names moving higher after strong earnings. but really you wonder what the fed's thinking about this. you know, if the consumer is still strong, does the fed believe that they can continue to raise -- hike rates at the same pace or even a faster pace, which would be mega. so -- would be negative. right now it's a positive, so we're back to this topsy-turvy world where is good news bad news or bad news good news? i want to get back to a strong u.s. economy, strong corporate earnings equals s

i hope you're able to check out my podcast, type jason in the house, jason in the house anywhere youodcasts. sean will be back on monday, the ingraham angle is coming up next. and i hope you have a great and bund wonderful blessed holiday weekend. stay with us. >> hey, everyone, i'm laura eng really this is ingraham angle from washington, thank you for joining us on a friday night. we're going to have full coverage of the doj's continued political targeting of president trump en moments. first, we're going to kickoff this friday a little bit differently with the return of the worst in media f. so what's that? it's easy to become numb to media bias these days so we're going to keep track of the very worst offenders every chance we get. blain now is forest cooper,

oh, there's our old chum, the former cabinet minister, jason , who's been on this show, jason, who's been on this show, said if , jason show, said if, you're playing six degrees of regal . that's a royal degrees of regal. that's a royal flush right there, lady hussey held the royal long and faithful service with the extra bars 30, 40, 50 and 60 years of service. well, lady , 60 years of long well, lady, 60 years of long and, faithful service have all come down. she's out of here. she's stick a fork in her done after repeatedly asking and goes forlani, the founder of the abuse charity sister space, where she was from and to take aim from here . i'm as british as aim from here. i'm as british as you . an answer, samantha smith you. an answer, samantha smith is back with us. what do you make of this, samantha ? well, i make of this, samantha? well, i think that it's all being blown up into a massive issue of the culture wars and political correctness, political ideology . it's especially the wake of meghan's. meghan's and harry's explosive new book that and that everything being going on with that with that fiasco what i

jason chaffetz is right, jason chaffetz is right. so that check mark on the right for ron johnson, they're a point apart. you say this is how he rolls. >> this is how he rolls. 27,000 votes. he will be celebrating, taking the family to chuck e. cheese tonight. >> excellent. >> i'll ask him about that the next time he's on. we're projecting the winner of this race in wisconsin is senateser johnson. real quickly. you were just talking about how important the senate is. >> i will say, jasonfetz, you speak things and they come to existence. that being said, yes, that means that we've gotten two out of the three outstanding. put georgia out of here. one out of the three. get one more, arizona, you can pick up, nevada is looking close. it could come down to georgia if you don't get both. >> i think the best chance is nevada. laxalt is a no-name. he's a wonderful candidate. less than half of the vote had been in. and the current congressman, the republican, had a 60-40 margin. he's going to win. >> that would be the only incumbent defeated in the election. >> the hispanic vote, i'm telling you, republicans have done exceptionally well in good pockets all across the country. >> the choices that republicans were making in who is running. it became more diverse. the grass roots, right? they spoke the language. different generations. >> that's a great way to put it. >> all of that combined. and so we're making head way. >> the reason i say that's a great way to put it, you can f

jason: i think we are already there. the way that people on the left and right see news, you can take into account how elon musk took over twitter. jason: -- steve: are you guys friends? jasond like to be friends, i don't think he sees me as a competitor. i think we are coming to a point over the next were five years here, where media outlets, be conservative or left of center, or do brands decide they want to have presence in both camps whether they are on the left and right? and do candidates want to reach out to elected officials and reach out to all constituents and all voters, i think as we move on to a nonbiased political approach where we are not picking winners and losers, we can get to where there is more conversation dialogue. but some of the split is bad sibley for the fact of decentralization of free speech is good. i voted for president trump, in 2016 and 2020, i have a very formed opinion about the hunter biden laptop for example. but the way that you can have several outlets pick which stories will be covered, i believe it's bad for democracy. i think decentralization when it comes to free speech is a good thing, but whether it be candidates or elected offici

copies for the filming of the world's first type of fixik series called permanent residence jason scripted by jasonng in russia, decides to stay here, picks mushrooms, pickles cucumbers and learns other tricks of life in the russian outback. 5 years later on his sixtieth birthday. he will take a visit to the barbecue hollywood friends margot robbie and keanu reeves. the creators say that since the series is a comedy, the honor and dignity of the actors are not discredited. yes, no laws here. roughly advanced technologies are actively used for promo, but 3d billboards are amazing. for example, the dragon advertises the prequel of the game of thrones and menacingly, they breathe fire. and here are the dinosaurs walking around at the premiere of the final part of the jurassic world. but some 3d videos look so realistic that people believe in what is happening and ready to flee full immersion effect from the real virtual world thanks to new technologies. cinema is getting closer and more accessible to everyone now you can feel like a director and a hero such today 's show business news with you was mar

jason pompeii at fitch ratings jason, it has been a tough year for the chip sector. we got nice earnings last night from rambus and lattice. >> good morning, seema i would say in general, you know, we remain constructive on semi conductive industry over the longer term. the secular will drive solid growth over time the sector remains cyclical and really what we are looking at right now despite bright spots, we are very much of the belief that we're in an inevitable inventory correction that really follows two years of robust revenue growth exacerbated by acute supply chain constraints and really that led to unprecedented customer investments as well as pockets of double ordering we anticipate 2023 to be a challenging year with a moderate down turn. i think it has come earlier and is a bit more abrupt >> what do you expect from amd tonight and how do you expect them to address the ban announced by the commerce department >> in terms of how they will manage it, obviously one of the concerns of the export ban is it does sort of remove a portion of the addressable market for companies like amd and nvidia and some of the chip equipment makers it will be interesting to see a couple of things number one, obviously, the aspect of enforcement. given the fact there are provisions for granting licenses that provide exceptions. also, there is the consideration for china's retaliation. you know, ultimately, this does actually take off the table, we believe, some structural issues for amd. it does also, of course, provide longer term opportunities as well you know, that is undeniable that it is meant to take that demanded off the table. >> jason examine the balance sheets of the companies and look at the benefits and risks, what would you say is the best name to own in the broader semiconductor space? >> we're on the side of not providing advice what i would say from the credit perspective, we would generally say that most semiconductor names have been fbenefitting frm the credit profiles and position themselves well and manage balance sheets and have a little bit of headroom for what we expect to be a challenging 2023. >> less than hopeful jason, thank you >>> on deck today, stocks set to kin continue momentum. jpmorgan chase's joyce chang is r remaining optimistic >>> and if you want to invest in your money, join us today and hear from top financial experts. register by scanning the qr code on the screen or go to cnbc.com/yourmoney we'll be right back. chnologists, and customers all on different systems. you need to pull it together. so you call in ibm and red hat to create an open hybrid cloud platform. now data is availab

jason . which it's rumoured jason. miller i notice which it's rumoured jason.ven't been miller i notice i haven't been to me that's true, but it to ask me if that's true, but it was much more toned, moderate was a much more toned, moderate speech, the milo said, speech, whereas the milo said, look, to this , not what look, this is to this, not what we want the radical we want. they want the radical trump 2016. but this is the problem you have these problem with when you have these radical figures and they surround themselves people who are sycophants are effectively sycophants and, courtiers. over courtiers. exactly they over inflate their own of inflate their own sense of popularity actually any of popularity and actually any of these run, they're not these people run, they're not going well, going to get anywhere. well, we're the we're going back to the fact that carney said slavery was a choice. do think that someone choice. do we think that someone who sorts of claims choice. do we think that someone who play sorts of claims choice. do we think that someone

jason . which it's rumoured jason. miller i notice which it's rumoured jason.n't been miller i notice i haven't been to me that's true, but it to ask me if that's true, but it was much more toned, moderate was a much more toned, moderate speech, the milo said, speech, whereas the milo said, look, to this , not what look, this is to this, not what we want radical we want. they want the radical trump 2016. but this is the problem with have these problem with when you have these radical they radical figures and they surround themselves people who are and, are effectively sycophants and, courtiers. over courtiers. exactly they over inflate their own sense of popularity actually any of popularity and actually any of these run, they're not these people run, they're not going well, going to get anywhere. well, we're fact we're going back to the fact that carney said slavery was a choice. do think that someone choice. do we think that someone who sorts of claims choice. do we think that someone who play sorts of claims choice. do we think that someone who play neatly ;

today we have jason riley as a guest has written a phenomenal new book on the progress of african americans through a trump administration. welcome jason. >> thank you for having me. >> jason, you have kind of an unusual perspective. one of the well-known conservative commentators of wall street journal. influences were worth getting there? >> well, i joined the college newspaper back in the early 1990s when i was in school. and that is sort of where i got the political bug. i discovered writers, thinkers and intellectuals and shelby steele and glenn lowery. they had a huge impact on my intellectual development and on my thinking about race in particular. as well as economics and politics and some otherhe issue. so that is where i got my start. i interned at usa today duringll college. in about six after graduation i joined the wall street journal and i've been writing for that newspaper ever since. >> so, jason many viewers and readers of the wall street journal were kind of impressed with the journal editorial page separating the issues of some people talking about trumps personality from the issues of trauma policies. can you give us a little bit before we get into the

. >> jason: lightning 100, this is jason moon.r nashville's favorite new badass. we agree, and she's here to play a couple new songs for us. >> margo: thanks for having me. one, two, three. ♪ >> anthony: margo price grew up on her family's farm in buffalo prairie, illinois. her family was forced to sell when she was age 2, which is pretty damn country already, if you ask me. as a country music traditionalist, she struggled for years to find her place within nashville's increasingly pop-driven country scene and the growing indie rock one. in 2010, she lost one of her twin sons to a rare heart condition, self-medicated with alcohol, and ended up with every kind of problem, including problems of the legal kind. she poured her heart and every cent she had recording an album in just three days at the legendary sun studios in memphis, selling her car and her wedding ring along the way. ♪ ♪ dogs that howl on dead-end roads ♪ ♪ they remind me where i am ♪ ♪ and all the sins i gave away i got them back again ♪ ♪ pain has made me wise waste

jason dumas. back to you guys. >> all right, jason, thank you, dana, keep a good thought that they win tonight. there's some developing news about late night tv host jay leno. the comedian is recovering in the hospital tonight after suffering serious burns. police say one of his cars burst into flames in a garage at his los angeles home. this happened without warning over the weekend. reporter nancy loo has the latest. >> 72 year-old talk show legend jay leno is a renowned car collector who is known to spend his weekends working on them. the incident that hospitalized happened yesterday inside is la garage. in a statement the hospital said jay wants everyone to know he is in stable condition and receiving treatment for burns to his face and hands from a gasoline accident in his garage. he is in good humor and touched by all the inquiries adding he is in the best burn center in the united states. leno is expected to recover. >> they are serious burns. >> but it and it may a lot of treatment, but it does not appear to be anything that's going in pear him permanently. details about the incident ar

jason in the house. yu just type jason in the house. anywhere you listen to podcast ,i think you'll like it.am angle >> sean will be back on monday . the ingraham angle is coming up next. and i hope you have a great and wonderful, blessed holiday weekend. >> stay with us. ingar. , ev everyone, i'm laura ingraham. wo this is ingram angle fromfriday washington. thank you for joinin night. g un a friday night. now we'r g to have full coverage of the dodgerspo continued political targeting of president trump in moments. i >> but first, nodaw we're going to kick off this friday a little bit differently with the return of the worst in media. so media? what's that?media well, it'sbi easy to become numb to media bias. thes we'ree days. offender >> so we're going to keep track of the very worst offenders every chance we get .oject >> joining me now is horaced ser cooper project 21 chairter and senior fellow at the national center for public policy. icresearch, author of the new book put you all back and change how biden's policies blacks. and ari fleischer, former white house press secretary and foxnes news contributor. this with the big news of the week. and this was historic because u nancy pelosi has had to give up the gavel and the media.y well, they laithd it on really thick. >> it's the end of an era and an incredible one . and i mean, whether you'recan or a republican or a democrat,e in it's sort of hard not to be in all of what she has>> this accomplished unless you're in a cult. >> this is like watching m a great performer on the stagegr or a great athlete making a bigb decision about the nexto chapter. t wouloverstd be difficult to overstate the impact that nancy pelosi has left on our country and our politics. >> all right, ari, take it away. what about that? whatoh, well, laura , you know, ex the mainstream media does the exact same thing for republicans. >> but first, the republican has to die. e. >> if you remember george h.w. bush, they could stand him.d hi was up they kicked him when he was up,e kicked them when he was down. y but then after he died.him. oh, did they praise him? d so, yeah, they're fair. they living democrats and dead k republicans. >> well, they did it as well.presiden of course, when president reagan, for whom i worked, died in his funeral, you might as well have thoughtn they didn't call him, you know, sleeping in the afternoon. e ronnie reagan, he was goingthy to blow up the world, racist, anti-gayn ever, they hit him ony front. but at at the funeral, it was he was the most optimistic president ever. >> that's the criteria. die and they like you. all right, horace, ontoe the nextreal offender. we've seen some really hideous i treatment of herschel walker inb the media lately. but this one , t i think, takes' the cake. >> watch. ohs , no, he's not qualified to run for office, let alonete be a member of the senate. nonetheless, he's being kept propped up.t they know he's the beste comf qualified candidate, but it doesn't matter because they're comfortablore with him being inn that position because they know he'll never control or run anythingtheir in their lives. >> horace, demeaning, t begi disparaging just doesn't begin to describe that by your response. >> they're well, it's curious. none of this was said about amag war, not what kind of skillsr an did he bring to the table? it's amazing if you're ans ad th and willing to pursue some of the worst policies in the namen of enabling the bushon administration you'r. d sa you're wonderful in your celebrated. ysome c somethinountryg simple, like, i, this country, i want't l to represent the people of'm our state, we didn't like the lockdown's. and if're goin i'm elected, we'g to make sure those don't happen again. then suddenly there isn't any disparagement. too great to give you this is remarkable how one sided the media is in this case.us t >>hey ke put t and horace, theyt saying, well, he can't put twote words together and at the same i'm very impressed with john fetterman. the double standards are like i'm impressed with letterman's performance at the debate. but herschel walketel r, he cant put two sentences together. >> that's what separates the democrat buzz. last week,s well, i don't want to step on mr. fetterman and his challenges. i'll, just say this, though. our president who read that statement really read it without any irony. maybe he was unaware of when he made that comment. all right. r all right.eveat next up, we have a verylins revealing moment from caitlin collins over at cnn. you've been asked a loterview and almost basically every interview you've done recently, about a twenty twenty four run and running foyou sar presidentf you said you're not interested in it.porter o i guess my question is , ifhigau you're a supporter of yours and you're someone who doesn't live in michigan but what is nationais tforl, wantsn run, what is the argument fort? you not running for president ? >> all right. what is the argument for youwhai not bailing out of being with but stuck with biden again? i mean, they are desperately castinniteg glasses everywhereo to try to get someone else to run. but she was really luring old gretchen into the ring already. >> and on this one ,more s i anticipate a lot more similar questions to other democrats. ts i do think there's a legitimacy to the press saying be a to challenge biden? they want that story to be fascg a fascinating story if he does. >> but it also just shows they kind of like to bring theyi these democrats off the bencho h and onto the field that build them up. they prais easie be them. ma it's so much easier to bee a democrat and get praise from the mainstream media thanpublic the republican. republicans have no bands. they're alanl a bunch of wackose great governors and going to the press.benc buh jut the democrats, they're a of these great governors and a strong bench just ready to come out whenever the time is right. and the press kind of throws the softballs to . before we go ,your reaction, i e your reaction, both of you, to this news today. that the biden administration, which, of course, has drained the strategic petroleum reserve to its lowest levelsls and i believe 40 years, is now asking congress for 500 million, dollars to , quote, it' modernize it now saying it'sbecs because of the war.ly russia with ukraine is because of global supply issues. but, horace, it' e of what what did they do to deplete the spr to these citn dangerously low levels? wae citingr the war with ukraine, like the student loan program, this misuse of the was merely as a means of manipulate the election 6th process. we've got a special counselartig looking into january six .a lot >> we're starting to see sign elec willingness has been made to toa manipulate the electoral process. >> and the media doesn't seem to be concerned at all. ari, how serious is this issue? >> oh, it is serious. d this was designed for nationaleh emergencies in case the uniteder states goes to war, in cased toh there's a cutoff of energy. designemaned to heluvp a dime or a quarter. ari and horror, it's greatou too to see you both. u. want toand i thank you. >> i want to address the appalling announcemente today by the egregiously corrupt biden administrationice. and their weaponizes department of justice. would yo e to talk abu like me to talk au that? this horrendous abuse of powerie is the latest day long series ln of witch hunts and started ago a long time ago.document i thought the investigation with the documen wast was dying dead or over, and the investigation into january six . and my very peaceful and patriotic speech, remember, peaceful and patriotically wasot dead, especially after liz the record setting forty point loss of liz cheney state o, the state of wyoming. >> i thought it was that. i thought that put the final nail in the coffin, only to find out that the corrupt and highly political justice department juse departmet appoit a super radical left special bee counsel, better referred to as a special prosecutor to start the proces thought is all over . we thought it was just about dead. and i guarantee you they gett be a fair investigation.igatio this will non.t be a fair thougt investigation. his wabut again, i thought thiss all done or very close to being done. these people yet were corrupt and yet they go after innocent people under the guise of t legitimacy. and you'd really say enough is enough to get back to work. got to prove that we have a great country again. because right now it's not great. >> right now it's a laughingstock all over the world. htiei earlier today,land attorney general merrick garlan d continued his campaign of destruction against the credibility of the department of justice justn. three days after formerays. president trump announced he would run again foran president in 2020 four, garland announced the appointment of a special counsel. anotheonr one to oversee investigations into the former president . >> the departmen t of justiceis has long recognized that in certain extraordinary cases, it is in the public interest to appoint a special prosecuto r to independently manage an n incl based on recent developments, including the former president's announcement that he is a candidate forctio president in the next election. n,and the sittingate as president stated intention to be a candidat we as well. i have concluded that it is innt the public interest to appointe a special counsel. >> doeats anyone? actually believe pub thatli this is all in the public interest while the special counse l is prosecutor, formerknown prosecutor known as john or jack smith, he began hisnes pros prosecutorial career in 1994w yk as an assistant district attorney with the new york county d.a.'s office before becoming assistant u.s. attorney for the eastern eastern district of new york .kn back in 1999 and then from 2008n to 2010, he served with thel crn internationaall criminal court,s where he supervised all watird y crimes investigation conducted,e by the office of the prosecutor. then returned to the doj as chief of their publicy integrity section. sectioand then mr. smith served as the vice president of litigationporation for the hospe corporation of america before most recently serving as the hae chief prosecutor for the special court in the hague. >>. here now, matt whitaker, g former trump actingmike attorney general dav and mikeclh davis, president of the article three project and former clerkre for justice neil gorsuch. garland sa matt , let's start with you now. garland saids that trump's announcement and biden's professed likely run in 2020 four were factors in his decision to name a speciala spea counsel. coun th announcement on tuesday or somehow triggered this decision? justifiably? >> i don't think so, lord . it's good to be with you tonight. i think here wthis ie go againso i mean, this is the left's favorite tool is to appoint a special counsel and then letry the media breathlessly report on every twist and turn ofand 2r a special counsel, giving itn some imprimatur of evenmissta super legitimacy like merrick garland misstated a very important factte , and that is that this special counsel. e is not independent from the department of justice. >> this special counsel departm is going to not only use all the resources of the departmentc of justice in the fbi, buttl alo report directly to merricky garland. is coa wantroy for merrick garland to solely control the fate of donald trump's legal cases. most part and i think itisan is probablyea the most partisan move he's made to date. well, mike , whe n asked abouthat th the news today, a white housepag official told fox that the doj makes decisions about itss criminal investigations independently. and we are not involveinvolved.a but, mike , we remember thatwher story that leaked to the media this past spring where bidensoue was quoted by sources as having said inside the white house that he was frustratedarland was with garland, that garland was acting more like a judge than a prosecutor. and somehow that made its way into the newspapers to believe that that has any impact on garland. now, biden i biden is himself independent here and biden justa made another public commenl t ao about this several days ago. wat also, remember, it was the biden white house that waved president trump's claim we of executive privilege that paved the way for this mar-a-lago raid. and we nee d to step back and remember a couple of things. this this special counselnon-cr is going to investigate the non crimes of objecting to the presidential election. if it were a crime d,emocrats vethe democrats would have been charged in for nineteen sixty nine , 2001, twenty five twentyi seventeen. whent' they objected to the election. it's also a non that they're ing investigating the non crime of a former president taking a personal copy of his records when heo do leaves office office. he is specifically allowed ial to do that under the presidential records act. and where the heck is thebide special counsel to investigate president biden, his son hunter, and his brother james when there g is clearign o smoking gun evidence of foreignr corruption in china and thukraig ukraine matter? >> it's just really i think, . a huge mistake for the bidens gn justice department. e seenthis is going to be seenn as political. i'm sorr ay, and it's going to c seen as an attempt to getadvers a political adviser off the field before twenty , twenty four , whether they think trump is wounde d ore not. previous to this announcement, at least haltry's thef the couny is going to not believe the outcome here. whatever the outcome ultimately is , agreeis i do you agree that thj is just this is politically and legally a mistake for this justice department? i do. and i agree with mike thatand yo these are legally specious cases to start with .ial coun >> and , you know, if you think about why the special counsel, t rule is there, it's a department of justice co regulation is becausuncie the independent counsel statute expired and the department of justice didn't want more regulation of how it conducted its business. and so we end up in this moment where it is now used as a weapon to hurt and weakent political opponents. thi but i just don't think thattwo-i the american people can stand for this two tiered systemm of i justice, because if you read the special counsel regulationregulation, the bideni lot more on poinalt for appointing a special counsel than the donald trump case, because there arnflicts e clear conflicts within the department of justice as it inve the family of your boss and thee person thad t politically appointed you to those roles. >> now, mike , i to play another moment from garland's announcement this afternoon. >> watch the career prosecutors assigned to these matters are conducting their work in the best traditions of the department of justice. i also want to recognizee th the efforts of the many fbiand y agents and other law enforcement personnel who are assigned to these matters. personnethey are working couragn and steadfastly and are serving our nation honorably. >>anitee mike , given what we've learned about some of these prosecutors and agents, goingn back to the mueller investigation, frankly, even before tha that,elievet, will ae believe this? and it soundacs likeademy it ws the academy awards, only the only person i didn't think was his agent and his manager. there e. >> anyone can remember laura , one of the attorneys on the pleadings on this case was a former democra staffert sr in the senate. and so obviously, obviou, that t prosecutor has a political bias and she is a prosecutor namedpae on the pleadings. thisnt that went is the same jue department that went to aased biased magistrate judge bruce reinhardt, who had just recusedr from president trump'sum civilso lawsuit against hillary clinton six weeks prior because thatased judges, that magistrate judgess clear bias based upon his later facebook post. and they went back to this judge six weeks later and got this unprecedent unnecessary, unlawful homebred on a former president to go get records back , that to which they weresh not entitled becausete rig the presidenhte recordt has thee right to these records under the presidential records act. this thithis is sts stock from d one and it's been politicized and weaponized against president trump since day one . the specia >> and we all have to rememberiw that the special counsel's office essentially with very few limitations, has an co unlimited budget. correct, mike ? i mean, very quickly that they can spend tens of millions of dollars on this. and now just like they did last time with mueller, just just like the mueller probe, maybe they can hire andrew weissman again, the partisan hack to be t the top lawyerop law on the proi this probe. t this special counsel essentially. could have an unlimited budget. i would say to president bideno ,if you want to ensuree wh president trump gets back into the white house, indict hiem. w now, i think house republicans should say we're not funding this investigation. publicans we're not we're not ge part of this. we're no t going to turn our country upside down for this down specious investigatio. that's what they should do. but matt and mike , great whilev to see you both.otre still btonight. den thank you. now, late last week, while votes were still being counted, the biden administration quietly announced that it would extend the covid emergency through the spring of 2020cessa, three . insane. of course, it's not necessary. whye arethey they doing it dor e drs. macquarrie and hamady are here in moments to tell us what is really going on here. >> so stay there. this holiday season, give your special someone the gift of naturally new pajamas. exclusive from pajama graham. a luxurious way to relax. naturally, new pajamas, caress your skin and compliment her every color, plus accentuate her beauty. naturally, pajamas are available in sizes from extra small to three bags and come with a love guarantee. >> and now in this special tv offer, when you order pajama grahams naturally pajamas today, they'll ship tomorrow. >> but that's at all. >> you'll also receive absolutely free and naturally you'd need even better when you order today the jamma ramlal include free gift packaging order. now through this special offer ,you'll save seventy five dollars and get a free bonus nightie plus pajama. grandma will wrap it for absolutely free. make her feel cherished this holiday season. order now shifts tomorrow. >> hi, i'm mike huckabee, former governor of arkansas, and i'm here today to tell you about our hidden health crisis currently affecting nearly every american sleep deprivation. and that's why you need to know about relaxium sleep. you see getting a good night's sleep helps support a healthy immune system, helps maintain healthy blood pressure, healthy cardiovascular system. thankfully, relaxium sleeps formula is clinically proven to help you fall asleep faster, stay asleep longer and wake up feeling refreshed. >> when i take relaxium sleep, i sleep better than i have in years. i wake up feeling alert like i've had the best sleep call today and get your very own risk free bottle of relaxium sleep. take control of your health, stop struggling with restless nights, sleep like you were meant to with relaxium call eight under three two two zero four zero four eight under three two two zero four zero four call eight under three two two zero four zero four eight hundred three two two zero four zero four diamonds. the jewelry exchange has thousands of diamonds. the same prices one carat white as high quality diamonds are just nine ninety. plus the latest customer and designer mounts set while you watch by factory direct and save the jewelry exchange. direct. ever wonder how much your neighbor's house is worth? go to ownerly.com to search home value estimates and compare your home could be worth more than you think. visit ownerly .com today, the gop new agenda. >> kevin mccarthy reveals their plans after winninga defect of the immune system that affects millions. early testing can give children a chance to dream. >> this is the part where we have to dig in and we have to understand that the sacrifices that we've madee. as a state to avoid a worst nee case scenario are working and we need to keep going a little while longer. to finish the job. >> when we closee in the restaurants to dine ins and we close all the bars that is going to mean that peopleugg. are going to lose their jobs. and a lot of businesses arnoew s really going we to struggle. r were nev yeah, we know this now as last tuesday revealed, democrats were never punished for their covid overreacg ouh, not y traveling out of state whenin they told others to stay put, not for having marcellus dinner parties with friends while telling our citizens to stay inside alone. so the question becomes, why alr wouldn't they try to pull the same thing again? now, you can already see it happening late last week after americans already voted in the midterms, divided administration announced that it was extendinged i the covid-9 public health emergency through wh >> and what goes hand in glove,y with the newly extended emergency? earl cash. of course.th earlier this week, biden askedis congress for ten billion dollars more in covid fundinge and our neighbors to the north.. >> they're already warming up. l and in response to the worsening trends and existing challenges for our health care system, i'm strongly recommending that all ontariansn ,not just those at high risk, wear a mask and indoor public settings. i'm also recommending that, ifld possible, childrenre between two and five wear a mask with supervision. ife mask a they can tolerate thk and safely put it on and off. >> well, joining now, dr. marty makary, professor at johns hopkins school of medicine, fox is a contributor, and dr. hooman hamady, a boardd certified m.d.ce phd and ph.d.st research scientist. >> dr makary, let's start with you. do you think this is kind oftat? the beginning of mask creep intf the united states ? i kind of i sa iw a little bit f it in l.a. over the weekend. when i landed. and it seems like this could geg be in the offing. s if all of the issues are gettingg h recycled. again, it's as if we'ree clearing the board and we'rees starting fresh, as if we have no data. if one oto go tof these scientie to go to europe and look at anyr of these schools that were open and free and clear the entire time with no cloth masks covering all the kids, they would see that notce i only has there been no happt there was no difference intal hl mortality. and the kids are happier. we got a menta crisigoing onl ht going on right now. >> a fact. yeah, well, dr. hamani, faucit i said on monday that covid it'st here to stay watch.what >> it will likely be part of what we have to deal with for many years to come and have to be perfectly honest with yous and with our viewers and listeners. that there is alwayswill get the possibility that we will get a very intense, very, very different than the current barry and dr. marty.will >> well, this type of messaginge ever and given given everything we've seen with how this virus has changed and the real true lethality of this virus for most age groups, this is where ? we are now. so what viruses do viruses like to proliferate? they like to propagate through society. and if you're a virus, you're? thinking, how do i survive in a virus that survives is onet to just like the common cold r is one that infects very rapidly, spreads throughout, however, doesn't kill its host . lethal viruses like ebola neverr last very long becauselong bec they simply burn off because in. they kill whoever they infect. it's highlity unlikely's highl e is ever going to become the kind of pandemic that wendew saw in 2020 or anything. even since that it just doesn't. happen through virus. evolutiothn is possible. absolutely. but the likelihood of thate buil is lower and lower over time. turaespecially as people build y natural immunity, which hast alo become a worwed are not allowed to say as especially as people have developeded or have gotten vaccinated in the past. and even presently, all thl thee things combined create greater immunity, greater resistance, and ultimatelyce, a virus just s nowhere to go. and so as much as thisthat kee messaging is something thatk ou keeps coming up over and overt s again, we really have to askt me ourselves, is that messaging really valid or is it more hypeb and fearle? ly it's only reasonable to do this kind of messaging if weou actually have proof of something hypothetical fears we can worry abouy datt every day,t without any reason. why should they be doing that?ig dr. makary, when vining got hisv most recent booster, i've lost choi >> he gave all americans a choi a choice. watctoh. >> we have a choice to make. can we repeat what happened? the past winners, more infections, more hospitalizations, more loved ones getting sick, even dying from the virus or can we have a much bettere to winner if we use all all the tools we have available to us now? >> dr. macquarrie, we havethis antibody dependent enhancement in this country because of thata successive booster shots. that is a fact f.act. a what actually advocating for atv this point, what when he saysthy people have a choice,ed they really don't have a choice. a lot of people are beingis forced to do thi is and for thoa people, i would say ask the question, where is the data' ? i's d lovee hu to see the data.a they're pushing it so hard.i where's the human trial?e announcements are coming data?g phar i can't tell.hite the announcements are comingnot from big pharma or the white house. i'm not sure there's a difference anymore, but they have not released the human dataa, why . why not?wn omicr and there's some there's a reason. why are yo vu talkinaccig abount on the booster, the vaccine and the omicron vaccine is supposedlsupposy effective as the new variant that is juston e with us now. that's where is it playing catch up? is it behind on the oldpposed variant? >> and we've all los to be ft tt it's supposerad to bine forround the democrats going around now, but 90% of americans have already had infection. we're what are we doing? we're ignoring natural immunity and we're subjecting people to risks because this is not a traditional flu vaccine protein coat. this is a novel, mrn, a vaccine ,and we have no human trial data and myocarditis and some young men and other there are te other problems, too. >> a beyond myocarditis, which are even more serious in myo some cases. now,carditis dr. hammoudeh, thei still some schools that aremame schooforcing students to gete the covid vaccine like harvardrr university. the website states that in t order to register for springo term students have to be compliant with all vax requirements. this includes the annual flu shotompliant wit as well as then specific covid-19 booster. >> again, dr. hamady, i mean, this is forcing a shot on students that are completelyo healthy and have an infinitesimally small chancef df dying from this virus. don't understand this.ns consideridering you can spread it with the vaccine anyway. you can spread the virus even if you're vaccinated.at's exactly, laura . the. and that's the problem is when the vaccine first came out, wed were told repeatedly by the drug companies, by the white house, by so many others thatu this will prevent you from getting infected and and spreadg it. w that is no longewer true. kno it was but now, after so many months not now, after so many months and years of experience, now we know it's absolutely false. so what is the purpose of are forcing people who are perfectly healthy, who are in some of the lowest risk strata to take something which we know also could have side effects? you every medical decision is at risk benefit ratio. and when you hav re minimal to zero benefit that you have some risk no matter how muchno that is , that risk benefit ratio may not work out. and so it's frankly, i think,un unethical because it's coercive and you're forcing people to take something that put so take something that put them at risk with minimal benefit, not only to themselves, but even to the t people arounople d them. given what we now know aboutut i the vaccines, on top of that, we hav oe, as dr. mccaffrey was just pointing out, very littleer data, especially regardingding t by valen mcgrann booster shot. we have antibody production dat data. we don't have data on anythingon related to mortality, covid serious infections or hospitalization. and for children, we have're re actually zero data. they're just referencing how with that lack of data. >> how are they making theseg th decisions? well, that never endingemergenc emergency. coergency. the emergency to continue long past the emergency. that's when you start askingst w questionhes, hard questions abon why it's in place in the first place. dr. makary, great to see you. dr. makary, great to see you. in studio.i, tha >> dr.nk hamady, thanks so much. thank you.so off k you.so we gave raymond the night off for his book tour, but have noe fear because we have a surprise guest up next to take us through the wildest stories ofhe the week. >> so stay with us to see who the surprise is . >> when i read what it took for yellowstone to be here, i realized that this was a story that i wanted to share and found the yellowstone look the same today as they described in these journals. one hundred and fifty years ago. no way. i'm in the shadow of the pioneers. following the trail, they blazed the perfect, just perfect come on the horizon. when that one up around the bend. i want to see what they saw. i want to see what changed up. i've had enough of this for a little bit of time. get a box subscription for just a dollar fifty a month for the full year. sign up today. hello, i'm mike lindell and i'm excited to bring you my geyser dream bedsheets for the best offer ever. we're all experiencing rising prices, but i was able to secure a limited amount of guzik for a great price and i'm passing those savings directly onto you. you can get my kids a dream bed sheets for as long as twenty nine . ninety eight . with your promo code, they're the most luxurious sheets ever made with the world's best cotton. it's grown only in a region between the sahara desert, the mediterranean sea and the nile river. i know my sheets are perfect for you and i'm extending my 60 day money back guarantee for christmas until march 1st. 2020 three . making them the perfect gift for your friends, your family, and everyone you know. so go to mypillow .com or call the number on your screen. use your promo code to save 50% on my kids. dream bed sheets. that's as low as twenty nine . ninety eight quantities are extremely limited at these amazing prices. so please order no, i understand that this is all very traumatizing. it's impossible not to think the like. i want you to know that we get our babies back . >> no, let's go , go , go , go , go . go , go . find. i know you can't stop until we catch this guy. this is a life or death. it's okay for me no matter where you go . find you, you're santa. >> no, i asked for a lot last year. but this year is different. all i want is the u.s. to win the world cup. >> this is the team that's going to make run. we have to do is believe that's like your whole thing seems there's more to this here. >> hello, i'm former arkansas governor mike huckabee. did you know that a lack of sleep can lead to very serious health problems? i know it's scary. you can't fall asleep or you're tossing and turning all night. you can't get the sleep. you need to stay healthy. unless you use relaxium sleep. relaxium sleep is a product that's made from natural ingredients and it usually works from the very first night you try it, it helps you fall asleep, stay asleep and wake up refreshed, earning your body those quality hours of sleep that it desperately needs to prevent so many health issues. i'm dr. eric ciliberti and i developed relaxium sleep, a clinically tested sleep supplement shown to contain proven ingredients that help patients fall asleep, stay asleep and wake refreshed the mornings. it's no longer hearing that he doesn't want to even begin his day. i'm telling you, relaxium is the real deal . relaxium is drug free and not addictive. so you can take relaxium every night and never worry about side effects. and the best part is it can start working from the very first night in a double blind placebo clinical trial relaxium sleep help people fall asleep. one hundred and 40% faster, stay asleep over 100% longer and wake up feeling refreshed and relaxium has been a miracle for us . >> since. >> i mean, the risk is improved. our marriage, the change it had unbelievable. >> stop being afraid of scary health issues and start sleeping. your fears away with relaxium sleep, your body and your mind. well, thank you. relaxium sleep is so confident that it will work for you. >> they're giving away one thousand bottles. call 800 for one nine twelve eighty six or go to try relaxium .com. try relaxium sleep risk free for thirty days. that's 800 for one nine twelve eighty six . or go to try relaxium .com. >> welcome to fox news live. i'm ashley strohmeyer in new york . gruesome new details about the killings of four college students in moscow, idaho. according to a coroner, some or all of the victims were found stabbed to death in their beds and might have been ambushed while they were asleep. the bodies were found last sunday. two female roommates who lived with the victims were in the house when the students were killed. but authorities do not believe they were involved in the crime. police have not yet confirmed a suspect or motive. nothing was taken from the house, leading investigators to believe this was a targeted attack. authorities have released a map detailing some of the victim's last moves. they are asking anyone who might have any tips or leads to contact them. police are following up on hundreds of leads they have already received. i'm ashley strohmeyer and i'm back to the ingrams angle. for all of your headlines, log on to fox news.com. >> normally wouldwould be be introducing raymond arroyo for friday follies, but ray ditched us for his book tour. so wfor his e don't have any fev come on . we're still going to have a lot of fun because it's still friday. ed and we are so thrilled to be joined by jimmy fallon, who is fonewsx is contributor and hosto fox across america on fox news radio. jimmy , it's great to see you tonight. now,tonight. i have to start wu drama over at twitter, h which i know you've been following intently. as bee the left has been in a spiral since elon musk take over. the wonce elon musk take over. the it's my favorite thingrl in the world is everyone on the left is losin ig their mind over elon musk buying twitter while they're driving a tesl is ving a tesl laura , has there ever beentime a time to be alive t then right, now telling this guy'sn, the devil? hold on . let me lete plug plug in my car t i love elon musk for doing this because basically they in turn twitter into a woke day care. they are getting free food.n ta, oney are getting free food.n ta, the onlyly thing they were missing was like nap time. bu tt i gueshas they didn't do y because they didn't want to ape joe biden style at the white house. >> now, you may think thatectior the election results out inesne nevadavada and arizona were a tl r that things could alwayswors be worse because this week, l jimmy , a small town in michigan broke a city counciloul election tie by drawin eleg nams out of a hat.th okay, the winning candidate knew one when she read elected on a piece of paper that she chose from a bucket. this sounds pretty good to me,st actually . at this point, i hope inicop maricopa county. >> what do they do? >> i would definitely speed up the process. but here's the issue iss, lauras they still have to count the mail in pieces of paper. ti so we're not quite out of the woods on this yet. we were just tol were tod it's g to be a few more days, like, come on , vegas, you can countt cards, but you can't count. votes. this is embarrassing. i love this, though. his.is is nathis is a national . >> i say we adopt this. i'm on board. ingram all jimmy okay, third on this ignoble list of ours. now, this is the most bizarre o video of the week. i think you're seeing that on screen now. dozens of sheep have been kindnd of eerily walking around ina ci a circle for twelve days2 straight in china's inner mongolia region. i know you vacationed there athe tiknow you vacationed there athe is there some psychodelimec on is there some psychedelic mushroom thing going on here? i know they're all all the rage now. >> i figured this out, laura .a these sheep are actually doing an impression of joe biden. trying to exit a speech. s you know, he walks around whi and he doesn't knochw which wayd to go. and the poor ban hd has to keepg playing hail to the chief. i hope that band's getting over time for all the extra renditions they have to playe pn while we point them inrection. the right direction. but i think here, laura , i is never buy a sheep a fitbit forr christmas. they're just trying to get steps inin. , wh jimmy , which one was the joe biden sheep without the one with the floral dress kind of directing this directive? >> yeah, this is the problem.em there is no joe bidenhere and that's why they can't figure out where to go. i gotta go ande have jill . tho he'd be doing this. on. you're spat on , though. you're saying you see you'd seeo those two sheep kind of trailing off the circle atff tht point. all right. finally, finally, jimmy , we have some breaking news thatsocf has international soccer fans very, veryan upset. the world cup announced it's not going to serve alcohol inside the stadiums in qatar,stu whermse they're going to have the big world cup. your response? i mean, they don't allow a alcohol to public inin the c the country. >> so i don't know why, is everyone's so surprised. yeah srprised , yeah. they're you know what else? they're not going to be servingd at the world cup. t allo gay people, they're not allowede it. okay, fo, r all of this talk of tolerance and fifa and soccer a inn, if you're int saying a qatar, okay, you're not saying a word about being . no , but number two, when it bus comes to beer, budweiser's parent company pai dio seventy five billion dollars sponsorship to be a part of the worln sponsorsf thd cup. and they can't even sell the beer, which i know. and i can'wht support thatat. because i think soccer is boring. i'm going to need a double fis t and maybe a funnel coming out sod maybe a funnel coming out to a soccer match. cci think it's hilarious whatk happens if you try to sneak inae likens a flask or something. you never see you again, right? i mean, you're not on neverr, again. but to booe to be a clear look me on this tv right now, the last thing i need is more beer, laura . so i'm actually okay with this.h if only there was if only the cutter government was herelast g to cut me off lastht night at the patriot awards. yeah. oh yeah. that was a lat was ae night.re believe me, the fact that we'rei even doing the show tonight is quite stunning. e lots okay, we had a lot of lots ofni. trouble really quick . >> my my facial recognition faca software on my phone didn't recognize me this morning. that's how hard i went last night. uldn'ti could unlock my phone l at it. ba.d lau laura , i need l i saw you walking up and down the hotel floor on the third floor and you were trying your roog mr key and everybody else's room. and that was embarrassing.rrassi jimmy , i'm sorry.ng the hotel security had to keep o it quiet. >> lau that musrat be a secret to tweny four to twenty six .e th all right, jimmy , you're the you're the best. you're the best. toniit's great to see you tonig. that's friday., all right.wh you take carat de in moments. eo what doen s a gop ballotand we harvesting operation look like? and we're going tog to show you how republicans can win more elections going forward. wouldn't that be nice? stay with us. >> when it comes to where we get our energy, we're pretty united . >> we need more natural gas and oil produced here in america. but the u.s. is struggling to lead on energy, asking foreign governments to produce more natural gas and oil and blocking new production, limiting access, opportunity and independence. when it comes to energy, we have a choice. more natural gas and oil made in america. america agrees. washington should do the same this november. >> light the wick on to be . hey, john , all the heart pounding action. >> i'm a huge fan bone crunching beatdowns and the close quarter chaos. you get handle st.. the john trilogy all month long. you wanted me back . i'm back. think about character, i believe right, right, right. >> it's about trust. it's just not an adventure race. this is a military selection. >> do i still have that fire even it out? well, they will play by ourhe rules. ll she these bill ds are crazy. she has no idea.she can se >> she's sitting on a gold mine . she doesn't know that if shea tp owns a life insurance policy of one hundred thousand dollars or more , she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy, even a term policy, even find out if you're sitting on a gold mine cap and direct today at eight hundred four nine six ninety two hundred or visit coventry direct .com. are you suffering from pain in your knees, shoulders, hips are back . here's emmitt smith, football legend and all time leading rusher. >> my job took a toll on my body, but i'm not giving in to the pain and neither should you. there's a new game when it comes down to relief from agonizing joint pain and that's kinetics. introducing qc kinetics, joint and bone health and all new drug free daily supplement that promotes joint health, joint comfort and joint mobility. the natural way to provide your body with joint and bone care and find relief. so you can stay active. joint in bone health was developed by qc genetics, doctors, national leaders and regenerative medicine. this custom blend of natural ingredients helps your joints stay strong. and healthy. go online and try joint and bone health for the quixtar price of just 1999. >> act now and get relief. join the u.s. kinetics revolution. deal with the pain the natural will visit qic joined telecom. >> that's qc joint health .com. >> let's talk turkey as americans prepare for thanks what are yours now? and get a free accessory with purchase at amber waves, .com. is fasci >> all right. this is fascinating and actually really good news. now, the angle has been pouring over the election breakdowns and we see that this will be the sixth time and the last breo eight off year elections thats republicans took the house. >> wow. house.it will be the second clot margin of victory forin the winning party since at least 1970 and probably since190 inast 1970 and probably since190 closer house race in terms ofr e the popular vote was 1998. dem now, look at what the democratss did in terms of turnout in 2018, in 2014. the democrats got thirty five point four million votes for the hous te, but in 2018 they got sixty point incr they got sixty point now the gop actually increased their votes from 2014 to twenty eighteen by over ten million votes. but in 2014 they beat the democrats by four pointand n five million and in 2018 t they loshet the democrats by almost ten million. but the democration.s have not t able to maintain that fervor as of now, the gop has fifty three point three million voteillions. that's up from fifty point five million in 2018. the democrats have forty nine point five million, down from sixty point three million in 2018. simil you see where i'm going here? well, of course, we saw a similar pattern in the twenty twenty presidential vote in 2016, hillary go 2016,t sixty five point nine million votes and trump got almost sixty three million votes in 2020. trump raised his vote to seventy four point two million, but the democrats raised 81.3 kraut's raised their vote to eighty one point three million. so it it's an open question rit now whether they can maintain thatt same same level of excite. now, our plan, the plan we've w been talking about is working, but as the angle has beebun saying since 2020, we just have to do better in terms of ballot harvesting. e and early voting to match the democrat efforts. and by no means should we underestimate the democrat ability to turn out more votese than they have in recent history. and right on cuet on, george , a democrat, are now suingp to open up early votingsaturday on saturday of thanksgiving weekend. >> of thanksgiving there is thii of a rule nongw saying that the working people of georgiaon cannot vote on saturday, despite saying just days ago that counties could hold early voting that saturday. we believe that this is not it is only wrong, but it is a clear misinterpretation ofyeah the law. rafa >> yeah, rafaelle thinksel the rules should change after the game has already started. bu, but republicans, ofarted. course, they need to have a plan to counter this. and luckilthey hy they have a gn model in georgia from brian kemp, while abrams had hundreds of supporters knocking on doors for her every day idoon the final stretch, kemp's campaign focused on data driveao operations specifically designed to compete in early voting . so camp was able to win was a pre-election day ibln georgiaprl by six thousand votes and then blow out the margins day on election day proper. >> joiningpe mr.e now is jason sneed, executive director of the honest elections project . jason , these numbers are actually really fascinating when you dig into them, but you say this must be a multi state effort going forward. so how does the gop now make that a reality? well, i think the first thing we have to recognize is thatizet you can play by the rules as they are, but still push fora reforms after the fact.o lo i don't thinokk that anyonelaws who looks objectively at laws that allow legal third party vote trafficking can see anythinge tha other than red fe but if that's the law in places like nevada, where it is , you have to play by the rules in order to win elections so you can then refor m the election system and make it easier to vote and harder to cheat. gameote and harder to cheat. the reevaluation of the ground game strategy y is really interesting and i hope that continues going forward. >> againain, i kee, i keep sayiu you can have great candidates. n have all the issues on your side. but if you

jason. >> good evening. everyone. jason executive project manager csfg. i believe the next slide should be mine. if this is a -- didn't translate that well. before. these are before and after shots of the space of foundation occupied. i the add that -- of that 4500 square feet or so that included accessible upgrades to our public restrooms in this building and also path of travel upgrades. benefitted all of our staff and everyone that guess in that building. so also in addition to the mark mentioned up gridded the mechanical system as well. that serves the foundations as well as accounting office. more cohesive um -- sharing of resource between the foundation and the city. um -- that's about all i have unless you have questions. >> commissioners i think if you have other questions or if we did in the answer the questions this were submitted, we are here to answer them. >> thank you, so much for the presentation i think it is wonderful something dry as a leaf has enabled us to show case the incredible work at the general and how important it is and how the