the first, a rocket shot from joe brian cancelled out by zlata n shot from joe brian cancelled out byhimovic‘s fierce drive. but when the chance came, smith showed great composure. bristol city could not contain themselves. you can understand the jubilation and i°y can understand the jubilation and joy after a night like that. in the night's other tie, alvaro morata scored a late winner for chelsea as they beat bournemouth 2—1 at stamford bridge. chelsea will now face arsenal in the semi—finals, while bristol city's reward for beating manchester united is a two—legged semi—final against manchester city. bayern munich are through to the quarter—finals of the german cup after knocking out the holders, borussia dortmund. it was the pick of the night's ties in the last 16, and bayern took the lead whenjerome boateng headed them in front after only 12 minutes at the allianz arena. bayern have won the trophy a record 18 times, and just before the break, robert lewandowski set up thomas mueller, who made it 2—0 to the home side. late in the second—half, dortmund's ukrainian international and

and brian ross, joy behar, joe scarborough, all of them have to act in a more responsible way.ne: the shame of it is as i said with my last guest, roy murdoch. when that false reporting came out that flynn would be testifying against the president based on a claim he was asked to contact russia during the campaign instead when he was president in the transition which is legitimate. the dow took a 350-point drop. this is serious stuff. >> word matter whether they be print or spoken. journalism is not for the lazy. it requires a lot of work. you have got to check your sources. judge jeanine: thanks so much for being with us. we'll be right back. judge jeanine: tonight, don't forget to friend me on facebook and follow me on twitter and instagram. you never have to miss justice if you can't watch. set your dvr. thank you for watching. see you next saturday night. i'm janine pirro advocating for truth, justice and the american way. [cheering and applause] greg: all right. according to cable news it was the worst political moment in history. >> i just want to thank you because you ar

their names are brian, joe and nate and i first met them in 2008, so nine years ago and at the time airbnb is not what it is today. it isn't-- wasn't what it is today i should say. it was a site where people rented out mattresses in their rooms. two things happen. i was writing my first book on the sharing economy and i found the opening stories what a tomei editor. this is the example of people taking their assets in creating value from them. no, no, i cannot let you open your book with this story because the company will be dead by the time the book goes to publication and i was glad i sort of stuck to my guns, but if you read it you will see they have like 10000 properties, which is nothing compared to today up your the other person i told was my husband and i came home and his name is chris and i said i think i just met the next ebay and i think we should give them our money. it was actually his money. i was still paying off my harvard loans, but he's a corporate lawyer and said tell me what they do and i said first of all let me tell you about these men because they-- i can tell you t

brian: welcome. lemonis: joe'sunited states, but what they also do is they have a phenomenal online shipping department. i wanted to take pantelis there so he could see the importance of every last detail. brian: i'm doing about 900 boxes out of this area here alone. lemonis: a day. brian: that's two to three fedex trucks full. -pantelis: that's incredible. -lemonis: but look at the boxes. pantelis: yeah, i see the upc, the size, and it's all set up. everybody knows what's going in each package. brian: this is my product for tonight. -pantelis: wow. -lemonis: look how organized. lemonis: this is what the walk -in cooler needs to look like. pantelis: yeah, it can look like this. lemonis: next time i see you at the shop, it really needs to feel like you've applied these things. okay? -pantelis: okay. ♪ lemonis: so, do you like this or not like this? zoe: no. do not like it. lemonis: we need to figure out our branding and we're gonna do it now, so i'm bringing more mock-ups for zoe to review. zoe: well, i definitely d

. >> brian: when you bring inn }átját likeyo joe, you have to come up with a least two topics, i thinkl about a white truck they;h!elie president trump spent to keep the media from watching him? >> he got back on the golf cart, not that we could prove it, because of aç giant white bus black reporters. >> what is with the white truck blocking wha his golf swing to e >> the white house is sensitive for whateverç reason about rids of president trump on the golf course. to speak of thishi trucks showep out of nowhere, we do not know it came from. >> back to the mysteriousç truk one of the advantages of having your own golf course, you can also get a guy to get an attractive black the golf course from the road. what is the obsession? not only do obsession? not only are his tweets on theth entire network, but so are his nonactions. >> what was in the boxç trucki? ice cream, that was a cnn report.f or maybe how many die coats he is having. tha maybe that should be thevest investigation. cnn is not the network that it n onceotç was. aaron brown and bernard sharp it was a big story that n

joe johns, thanks so much. >>> joining me right now, brian, a former deputy communications director for president trump's campaign and scott is here, democratic strategist and former senior adviser to the senate finance committee. thank you both for being here. >> thank you. >> so, scott, i'll start with you, pensacola tonight, plausible deniability that the president is not going to -- down there to stump for roy moore? i mean i don't get it. >> so it lets the president hit alabama voters without hitting alabama. one in six alabamians are hit by that media market. it's a way to campaign for roy moore but have the plausible deniability. >> why do you need plausibility deniability if you tweet out vote roy moore. >> joe made a good point he has an eye on 2018 and his own re-election whether he thinks roy moore will lose or yet again have it both ways that's what he's balancing right now. >> brian, i mean, what do you want to hear from donald trump tonight? i mean, you know, you never know what's going to happen when don junior gedonald trump gets on t stage for a big rally like this but if he doesn't talk about ro

brian williams." tomorrow night on "morning joe" at 7:00 a.m.hardball" fans watching right now to order a copy of "bobby." it's about everything missing in today's politics. empathy for people in trouble. unity among our people generally. and yes, a moral compass. i spent years getting the facts of the story of bob kennedy together. please get it in your hands and savor this progressive message. . ...and compare medicare health plans. why? because plans change, so can your health needs. so, be open-minded. look at everything-like prescription drug plans... and medicare advantage plans from private insurers. use the tools at medicare.gov. or call 1-800-medicare. open to something better? start today. ♪ ancestrydna can pinpoint where your ancestors are from... and the paths they took to a new home. could their journey inspire yours? order your kit at ancestrydna.com if yor crohn's symptoms are holding you back, and your current treatment hasn't worked well enough, it may be time for a change. ask your doctor about entyvio, the only biologic develo

brian: i love anything gi joe. jillian: i will go with elmo mine was candy land, too. took mine. janice: what about hasbro? hasbro is going to donate, right? >> hasbro donating. a toy for every toy that's donated by marvin the american public, they will donate a toy as well up to 1 million toys. brian: by the way this happens to be the general's favorite. my little pony. >> of course. i will put that in the barrel. [laughter] steve: general, thank you very much. ainsley: thank you, hasbro. what a great company to do that. look at this we are cleaned out. steve: general, before did you go what is the website. www toys for tots.org. >> thank you. steve: coming up on this friday, more on the shocking verdict in the kate steinle murder trial after that illegal alien accused is found not guilty. but this morning, word federal charges could be on the way. sarah flores from the department of justice joins us live with that next. brian: it's become a christmas tradition here at "fox & friends" challenging santa and friends to repel down a 22 story skyscraper. this year's victim

here in new york we have cnbc's brian sullivan, joe. >> obviously a big day for republicans.rich did in '95. how big is it for republicans? >> well actually 1981, joe, was much bigger. reagan's tax wcut was the bigget on record since 1918. donald trump stands at number eight behind reagan tax cuts, truman tax cuts, various other presidential tax cuts. it's not anything near what '81 was. not only was it giant but it reduced the top marginal rate from 70% down to 50%. in '86 he reduced it. that's real radical tax cutting. >> i have been talking about this for some time, about how different 1981 was from 2017 and two those ray gaceagan tax cuts because you wept down really significantly. you had general motors in 1981 that probably employed more people that google, apple, intell, facebook. so a tax cut then meant more people on the assembly lines, more people working across america. i'm not so sure in this global financial world we live in it just doesn't mean more buy backs in stock for the corporations. what's your take? >> well, reagan was always more dubious about corporate

joe's. i think this is a deal that probably will get approved by the ftc. >> all right, brian.o interesting to talk with you. thanks for joining us tonight. >> thank you, sue. >>> boeing launches an $18 billion share buyback, and that's where we begin tonight's "market focus." after the bell, the aerospace giant said it would launch a new $18 billion program that will replace its existing one. the company also raised its quarterly dividend by 20% to $1.71 a share. shares were initially higher in after-hours trading but finished the regular day down almost 1% to $283.16. >>> carl icahn is nominating four directors to xerox's board. a regulatory filing revealed a current i can-appointed director resigned, a move allowing icahn to submit new nominations. icahn said major changes need to be made at that company to stay competitive. xerox said it would consider the recommendations. closed unchanged at $29.59 >>> morgan stanley's investment management arm reported an 11% stake in overstock.com. shares of overstock have soared this year on its investment in businesses focused on bitco

brian hackney. >> i'm juliette goodrich. the attack happened thursday night at the coliseum station in oakland. only at 5:00, joe vazquez has the victim's story and her ordeal and how bart police responded. >> i felt a hand come up and try to grab my phone. i clung on to it. >> reporter: elaine was texting on the bart train. it stopped thursday evening around 6:30, a robber took her phone. she tried to wrestle for it back. >> he looked at me and said let it be. i said no, give me back my phone. >> reporter: then he physically attacked her and another man who tried to help. >> he just punched me on the right side of my head. i get a little emotional. on the right side of my head right here. he ran, and it was my instinct to come after him. i just ran after him and started screaming, yelling, stop him! finally one individual did try to stop him. the guy started swinging at him, so he kind of blocked and stopped. i wanted to say thank you to that individual. if you see this, i just wanted to say thank you because out of all those people, no one stopped to help, except for him. >> reporter: elaine says she continued

joe. >> okay. >> get on. >> matthew, brian, we'll see you in the next half hour.arat's hanging out for the rest of the hour. tonight melissa and brian will be kicking off a bitcoin bonanza on "fast money." they have some of the superstars of the cryptocurrency world all week long, starting at 5:00 p.m. you don't want to miss it. and tomorrow on "squawk box," billionaire tech investor and bitcoin believer chamath palihapitiya will be our "squawk" guest host. looked at? oh yeah. no. at cognizant, we're helping today's leading manufacturers make things that think and do automatically. imagine that, a world of new digital products and services all working together for you. can i borrow the car when it's back? get ready, because we're helping leading companies see it- and see it through-with digital. the market.redict but through good times and bad... ...at t. rowe price... ...we've helped our investors stay confident for over 75 years. call us or your advisor. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. >>> ggp has rejected a $14 billion buy-out offer from its biggest shar

and persuaded joe and the naacp to accept this and that's the way it got passed. brian: he also was first chairman of comsack? katharine: yes. during -- actually during the eisenhower period which you referred to, he had become involved in the desegregation of the little rock school and he wanted to prevent eisenhower sending the troops in there. very hard and somewhat fratically to try to get everybody together and get the school desegregated. and when it failed, which was going to because the governor was standing against the school desegregation, i think it threw him into his first depression in 1957, actually. brian: the reason i mentioned the com sls sack thing, how do you think people in the media ought to be involved? katharine: he was head of the communications satellite, incorporated. brian: right. katharine: he was head of that. katharine: half government, half -- brian: half government, half private. katharine: and yet maintained his role as publisher. i don't think it's something people would dream of doing these days. before that he was heavily involved in

brian -- >> my fellow americans. >> i just don't know. you just remember those things, you know. >> former snl cast member, joe miss capo took his own jabse again in 1984, you'll receive this handsome set of steak knives. back then, late night hosts did not attack. >> johnny carson would always joke about nixon. >> you're not going to lenned me your make-up man, are you? >> no. >> he would joke about gerald ford, it was never vicious. it seems to be vicious now. >> the tonight show starring -- >> like johnny -- >> with jay leno. >> jay leno kept his punches light. >> a lot of people probably think al's popularity went up because of that kiss he gave tipper. >> even david letterman the master of stinging insults held back. >> does it bother you that i'm always yakking about stuff? >> no, i'm glad you're saying my name. >> if you press david, what do i know? i don't know anything, i'm just an idiot that tells jokes. >> welcome, welcome to the daily show. >> then in 1999, jon stewart, a new late night host burst on to the scene. >> this whole trial is sexy. >> and the slant radically changed. >> there may be a woman candidate who will be el

brian: so that -- you think that represents the people of indiana? >> absolutely not, you know? and that's why he's got to go. joessman, republican from indiana. thank you very much. brian: and he exclusively explained that to us. he waited for us. steve: we love that. and, meanwhile, it was one of the most prestigious honors in the world. but says he's silent because he's a conservative. he's going to join ainsley live next. brian: and jessie ventura failed governor isn't done slamming american sniper chris kyle. wait until you hear what he says now. let's get the big guy in place. the ford year end sales event is here. i can guide you in. no, thanks , santa. i got this. santa: uh, it looks a little tight. perfect fit. santa needs an f-150. that's ford, america's best selling brand. hurry in today for 0% financing for 72 months across the full line up of ford cars, trucks and suvs. for a limited time, get an additional $1,000 cash back on top of 0% financing for 72 months. get these exclusive offers during the ford year end sales event. what is this? when we love someone, we want to do right by them. but some th

fourth on the list is vice president joe biden's promise me dad, in which he recalls how he balanced professional duties tending to ailing son plol bid fox news host brian kilmeade history had of the war of 1812 battle of morals. new orleans our look at the best selling nonfiction books according to "new york times" continues. with a biography of bobby kennedy by msnbc host chris matthew. after that is physics for people in a hurry by neil degrasse tyson and trump cory lew down ski and

. >> brian, real quick i know joe mentioned amazon. does this force walmart's hand does it force walmart to go and maybe make a play for humana >> that's a good question. walmart has tried to get into health care. they tried to do a pbm like business as far back as 2010 if i remember right they've been looking at ore ways to get into this business, especially the pharmacy benefit management space they have a relationship with humana i don't think it necessarily forces their hand to do a deal but maybe to broaden the partnership, deepen the partnership with humana is what i would expect. >> brian, thank you for joining us this morning. we appreciate your time. >> thanks. >>> by the way, folks, don't miss our exclusive interview with larry merlo and mark bertolini. they'll be here at 7:00 a.m. eastern time. >>> media giants disney and 21st century fox have apparently rekindled some talks wall street journal reports that a deal by disney to purchase some of fox's assets is gaining momentum the report also said cnbc parent company comcast

brian wesrk. no jojo tomorrow. embiid will not play tomorrow. resting the big man after a reer-high 4 minutes the other night. college hoops. here we go, st. joe'sting main newkirk, banks it. winny' at .500. lasalle rebounding against mercer. dropping 16 threes, two sthe sc. win, 95-85. they are .500 as well. evero wins today. >> everybody's a winner. >> you get a car -- >> absolutely. anyway. >> i'm getting a car? >> no. and you won't want to opor anything else. [ barks ] ho! lease the gla 250 for $349 a month at your local merced. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. running a small business is demanding. and that's y all business owners need more. likes up to the challenge. om comcast business gives you more. with speeds up to 20 times faster than the average. more devices, more video conferencing, and more downloads in seconds, not minutes. get fast internet and add phone and tv for only $24.90 more per month. coast is building america's largest gig-speed networtoive small businesses more. call 1-800-501-6000 today. n' donuts for $6.99. 12 tasty treatwith witholiday flavors sprinkd in. grab a dozen holiday donuts or any classic donuts fo.9r 9

brian. my fellow americans -- >> i just don't know. you just remember those things, you know? >> former "snl" cast member, joepresident reagan. >> if you vote for me again in 1984, you'll receive this handsome set of ginsu steak knives. >> piscopo said back then, late-night hosts did not attack. >> johnny carson, he would always joke about nixon. >> you're not going to lend me your makeup man, are you? >> no, i wouldn't lend him to johnson. >> he would joke about gerald ford, but it was never vicious. it seems to be vicious now. >> like johnny -- >> with jay leno! >> reporter: "the tonight show's" jay leno kept his punches light. >> a lot of people think al probably went up because of that kiss he gave tipper at the convention. >> leno, you can't tell how i vote. you have no idea how i vote from listening to me. >> even david letterman, the master of stinging insults, held back. >> does it bother you that i'm always, you know, yakking about stuff? >> no, i'm glad you're saying my name. >> if you pressed dave, like, what do i know? i don't know anything. i'm just an idiot who tells joke. >> welcome, welcome to

brian kilmeade, history of battle of new orleans. a look at best-selling nonfiction books according to washington post continues with vice president joe biden's promise me dad in which he recalls how he balanced his professional duties while attending to his ailing son and pete souza behind the scenes look on barack obama's presidency. next is oprah winfrey's insights from most meaningful conversations, for cis come of sundays and rapping up the look at best-selling books according to washington post is capital gains, a memoir from hgtv chip gyan -- gaines. some of the authors will be on book tv. >> c-span, television for serious readers. here is our prime time line-up. 7:30 eastern, the connection between the brain and the world and argues that virtual reality enhances lives, then on book tv's afterwords, 9:00 p.m., astronaut scott kelly recalls record-setting time in space. he's interviewed by form other nasa administrator charles bolden. administrative director of the manhattan project and then later of harvard university and we wrap up our prime time programming at 11:00, christopher scalia, son of the late supreme court justice a

fourth on the list is vice president joe biden's promise me dad, in which he recalls how he balanced professional duties tending to ailing son plol bid fox news host brian kilmeade history had of the war of 1812 battle of morals. new orleans our look at the best selling nonfiction books according to "new york times" continues. with a biography of bobby kennedy by msnbc host chris matthew. after that is physics for people in a hurry by neil degrasse tyson and trump cory lew down ski and deputy campaign manage david bos see next is bill killing england and wrapping up our best look at the nonfiction books according to new york city times is new yorker staff writer and national book award finalist david grant with killers of the flower moon about a string of murders in oklahoma during the 1920s that target ad members of the osage indian nation they have or will be appearing on booktv you can watch them on our website, booktv.org. take moax he is in the floor. thank you all for coming this evening so pleased to be hosting this special panel on how to publish with the university press. sponsored by columbia university press for university press week 2017. in

joe, i want to talk about how the media plays into this. last week we had at least three, probably more cnn's fake timeline with the wikipedia. brianx pas with the timeline on donald trump. the tweet on the crowd size that was wrong. the public has become so justifiably upset and non-believing of what they see by the media, maybe they will ignore a lot of the noise about roy moore and vote for him despite what the media says. joe: don't forget about the bank records. it will have an impact? i believe it will. while "the washington post" reporting and the vetting of those accusers was very solid. people question the timing. why did it happen three weeks before an election. some people say there is a rallying cry as a news organization going in, finding these women, having them talk, they are willing to vote against the media's. and maybe that winds up being the rallying cry. david: russia was the obsession it in was clear there was no collusion. there is growing evidence of collusion between russia and fusion gps and the democratic party and the justice department. so how much longer do you think the media can avoid this? we are gef

brian cushing... after serving a ten-game suspension for violating the league's performance substance abuse policy. garropolo has everyone excited about his potential.... that he's already begin compared to joe( darya ) this time of year... santa claus gets lots of letters. but one 6- year-old from virginia had an unusual message for jolly old saint nick. he didn't ask for a toy... instead... he told santa -- "your life is empty." the boy wrote -- "santa, i'm doing this for the class. i know your naughty list is empty. and your good list is empty. and your life is empty. you don't know the trouble i've had in my life. goodbye." the boy's mom posted the letter online and of course... it went viral. and in case you're wondering about the boy's "troubles." his mom says that trouble is his brother. ( darya ) darya talks with gary about christmas lights. ( darya ) darya talks about using the projector lights to decorate a house. ( darya ) is your house decked out for the holidays? kron4 wants to show it off. send us a photo or video of your holiday display and we'll include it in our christmas day show highlighting the best decorated homes in the bay area. use the kron 4 mobile app.. report it ta

brian: i grew up in an era where animals did a lot. gentle ben, flipper and run joe run. s fault. ainsley: brian went to the border. steve: completely unrelated. ainsley: talked with the new dhs secretary. there she is. brian: tucson making tremendous process. 1.8 billion. put it by the fence. you will sigh more of that later. here is some of the interview with the brand new homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen. >> madam secretary, you are not even on the job a week yet, what is it like? >> well, first of all, i could not be more privileged or honored to support the men and women of dhs. we are going to have a wall. we are going to have border security. we're going to protect the homeland. brian: what did the president tell you when you got the job? what did he say to you? >> build the wall. protect our country. and support the men and women. brian: knowing that's on his top three list means there is a lot of weight on your shoulders. how do you plan to carry that? >> well, you know, to the good men and women of dhs to do their jobs. i think we are doing everything

joe cunningham running for congress. so, look, we need to win back our states if we're going to save the united states and that's my mantra and message. briand the numbers don't lie and the stock market, which is lifting many people with their 401(k)s, how does that narrative play into what you're seeing? hey, this person and this party's in power. the economy's growing. you guys were in power. it wasn't at this rate. >> well, actually, president obama put together 89 straight consecutive months of job growth and frankly, most of us, including myself. you know, most americans don't own stocks. so with this notion that you can add 1.5 trillion to the national deficit, put our country on a road to bankruptcy, and further polarize people economically, make the rich richer, that's not helping people. i mean, i was watching your conversation earlier and somebody was saying wow the greatest proof is 50% of congress is for this tax cut for corporations and the wealthy. well, you know what? 50% of the american people aren't. because a lot of places in our country, they haven't seen the jobs return. brian: good point. >> hard time seeing investments

joe manchin for years. i was disappointed that he didn't vote with us, but there's still time. brian to pick out one thing that the house or the senate has that you think will be the sticking point, what do you think it'll be. >> maybe the estate tax, i think that's a negotiable event. i think all the rest of those are -- brian: workable? rachel: more winning! >> yes. we're going get this across the finish line. steve: senator, thanks very much. brian: coming up straight ahead, we'll talk with diep january feinstein who says the walls are closing in on president trump. >> i think what we're beginning to see is the putting together of a case of obstruction of justice. brian: well, the life-long democrat alan dershowitz says not so fast, he's here to explain, next. rachel: and a nonprofit that gives hope and a home to pregnant women, how are they trying to inspire this season? let's talk about that next. ♪ ♪ ♪ let out your inner child at the lexus december to remember sales event. lease the 2017 is turbo for $299 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. do you ne

joe: the yield curve move you just described -- did we see something similar during the bush tax cuts, and the repatriation during the bush administration? brian: when they had repatriation out of the bush administration, that money flowed back to the u.s. and most of it went to stock buybacks. interest in the, when stocks went up under president clinton, we saw much the same thing as people were changing their income streams around, and a lot of that ended up going into financial engineering as well. it does not matter whether the taxes go up or down. it just matters that they change. that drives people to take actions they normally wouldn't. do you thenaction taking 2018 in terms of investment strategy? it sounds like the thesis you are drawing here, that you are painting, is that you are continue to see a rally in stocks, a rally in corporate debt. do you then go along those areas early next year? brian: well, from an institutional standpoint, if you look at the stock market, it has been on the same growth trends now for almost nine years. i don't expect that to change. it may go a little above and a little below trends which means you coul

now joe ellis, i think, read something -- a letter that misread it so that he adams doesn't agree with jefferson. i think he is wrong about that. minor point. brianit was your largest footnote. gordon: it had to be explained because it makes adams look bad. it plakes him look dishonest because he's saying something to jefferson but saying something else to somebody else. rian: we better not leave the mecklenburg declaration without explaining it. gordon: because it anticipated almost word for word some of the words that were in jefferson's declaration which occurred a year later that jefferson must have seen this and copied it. well, this makes jefferson -- well, the authenticity of his document brought into question. well, adams kind of liked that at first. because he -- at this point you see jefferson getting all this fame. the declaration is -- has made him -- jefferson had no idea he would become famous. by 1815 or so he is seen as the author of the declaration of independence. all adams could say, the author? he's just a draftsman. he's upset. he's jealous of the fame that's coming to this man. jefferson of course comes to realize -- he writ

joe, we'll see you guys tomorrow? >> thursday and friday. >> i'll be off. >> tomorrow i'm with ya. >> glad it means so much to you. >> "power lunch" begins right now. melissa? >> hurry over, brianissa lee. here's what's on the menu. christmas is over, the retail return rush is on. winners and losers bitcoin's bouncing back. lots of headlines in the bitcoin world including a scary one for morgan stanley break it all down. final trading week for 2017. it's been a banner week. what about next year though. where the wealthy plan to put their lunch to work. "power lunch" starts right now ♪ ♪

brian: click take on your opinion of joseph mccarthy all these years later. lee: i think stan evans did a very marvelous book called "blacklisted by history." he lived at the various charges which joearthy had made -- in which he looked at the various charges which joe mccarthy had made about whether there was communist in our government or not. stan evans was a very careful reporter. he was an fbi files. he was able to prove that joe mccarthy was wrong. he was wrong that there were more communist in the u.s. government than joe mccarthy said. stan evans proves that in "blacklisted by history." i met joe mccarthy to my father, he was something of a confidant to him. he was a hail fellow well met. he liked to party and like to drink or two. didn't talkas you communism, he was fun. he was also someone who did not ticket price for a well. he consequently said things, and even did things that hurt the cause of anti-communism for some time. i would certainly not pick him a someone to lead the movement, but he made a contribution in challenging the idea that, were there communists in the government? there certainly were. brian: long-time chicago tribune reporter, your father. i want to r

brian cushing... after serving a ten-game suspension for violating the league's performance substance abuse policy. garropolo has everyone excited about his potential.... that he's already begin compared to joe a pretty good job of that my whole career. i try not to listen to any of the outside stuff. the joe montana comparison, i think it's a little early for those. it's only been one game.we are both italian. so, we have that in common. but, i think it might be a little early. we've got a good thing going right now. we've just got to keep working hard and keep improving every week and keep this thing going in the right direction." it's the season of giving and the men in red and gold have already begun their share of helping the community. the 49ers partnered with visa yesterday for the eleventh straight year to help local youth.... players received pre-paid cards and purchased $6,000 worth of sporting equipment, toys and other supplies for their affiliated after-school programs. they even shopped for those affected by the north bay fires. carlos hyde was one of the many players who attended the event. "christmas is one of my favorite holidays, got a chance to hang out with so

joe, we'll see you guys tomorrow? >> thursday and friday. >> i'll be off. >> tomorrow i'm with ya. >> glad it means so much to you. >> "power lunch" begins right now. melissa? >> hurry over, brian i'm melissa lee. here's what's on the menu. christmas is over, the retail return rush is on. winners and losers bitcoin's bouncing back. lots of headlines in the bitcoin world including a scary one for morgan stanley break it all down. final trading week for 2017. it's been a banner week. what about next year though. where the wealthy plan to put their lunch to work. "power lunch" starts right now ♪ ♪ >> let's get it started with a check on the markets at this hour the major averages have been holding steady on light trading. it is a holiday shortened week the dow transport setting another record high. oil moving big crude and brent crude. apple shares taking a hit down more than 2% that's the biggest drag on the dow. reports of iphone x sales are slowing. mallinckrodt up. intel down intel will lose the crown as the number one chip maker for the first time in 21 years to samsung. amazon saying it had its biggest season ever. the echo dot the top selling product across the categories a

. >> brian ross who put that out there and abc, they left that up, i think it was for about six hours or so that tweet. i show joeething, the story. and then the clarification was only retweeted a thousand times. you know that old line a lie travels around the world. that was dangerous stuff. ed: i want my money back. dan bongino, i appreciate it. rachel: thanks, dan. turning to your headlines, police officers risking it all to save the life of a man trapped in a burning car. >> got him out. rachel: officers in illinois responding to a hit and run accident finding a car fully engulfed in flames. police dragging the man to safety after he refused to get out. the 71-year-old driver was fleeing the scene of an accident when his car hit a concrete barrier. two officers were injured. the estate of "american sniper" chris keil and jesse ventura agreeing to dismiss the former minnesota governor's defamation case. ventura was awarded $1.8 million in a 2014 claim that he said keil defamed him in his book "american sniper." the decision was overturned on appeal. kyle, the deadliest sniper in american history wrote that he