>> john: she went out. >> hope: oh, so i guess it's just the two of us for dinner after all. >> john:ope-- >> hope: should i pour some more wine or--oh, do you want me to get the salad? >> john: no, no, no. hope, please. please--please don't. >> hope: all right, then let's just... [sighs] sit down and relax for a second. >> john: hope, listen, what i'm trying to say is we're not gonna be having dinner here tonight, or any night for that matter. >> hope: why not? >> john: well because i-- i think it's time that you move out. >> male announcer: like sands through the hourglass, so are the "days of our lives." [soft orchestration] ♪

will it be the payday john is hoping for? that's next. i want some more what's he doin?ook at him! it's just not done! please sir. i want some more more? more? more? more? please sir he has asked for... thank you what? well he did say please sir yes he did and, thank you yeah. and thank you he's a wonderful boy (laugh) a delightful boy (all boys): thank you, thank you, thank you. this time of year, what do you give? when it's your extra concert, game or special event tickets to vet tix, you're giving our nation's service members and veterans an amazing experience they'll cherish forever. this holiday season, don't just give... vet tix. give something to those who gave. for more information on how you can make a difference right now, go to vettix.org. here'sthe first ones.y ones. the 'hey', i look good with this' ones. the black, brown, red, and grey ones. the itchy ones. the ones grown by dad. the ones grown for dad. the 'i nearly didn't do it this year' ones. and the absolutely filthy ones. they all raise awareness. raise funds. start conversations and save lives. 'cos

making its initial flirtation closer strengths and states of emergency but sinks into chaos coach john hope a 2nd business shams the people of britain still border. the water crisis. the start of an era that defined so much today. 90 7 in the morning the big move to do small steps december 23rd come to dublin. welcome to the what is the game here for double triple play to talk about. this us on covering. more plus. plus a little we have. let's have a look at some of the other much surrounding need to still shaking in their lives and the grief a sigh of relief so you don't want to miss. the just got the money comes to w. . christmas time on. the for. this is news live from. bush as budding out of control in australia several files have now combined to form a mega 5 here sydney an outcome of the country's largest city in a cloud of toxic smoke to say it's too big to put out also coming up. protest doesn't iraq return to the streets of baghdad and other cities this spot says they could come under attack the u.n. calls the killing of on demonstrators by gunmen and atrocity.

making its initial flirtation bowser strikes in states of emergency britain zings into chaos coach john hope the 2nd time visits poland chants the people from stealing told her. plan was crisis. the start of an era of the defining so much to the. 1979 the big move to today's most since december 23rd doubled. this is the w. news live from 1st donald trump arrives in london for a landmark nato summit. u.s. president has been repeating calls to alliance members to hike their defense spending that's as the alliance marks its 70th anniversary which promises to be a less than happy one also coming up. do we really want to be remembered as the generation debt incurred if you head into the sand. while the planet burdens. as the united nations climate summit.

john morrow, who is the john hope frankel and -- john hope franklin professor of history and chair at the university of georgia. it was his mission to create a tight shot group -- i am a soldier, so a shot group is you want to hit that target. a tight shot group between 1913 and 1919. so he went a little further in detail, in the service of african-americans. but what he also brought to the table was, he was an imperialist researcher and writer. this was the time during imperialism. he talks about when the europeans went to war, the rest of the world went to war because they had all these colonies. so he goes into detail. dr. salter: that really is a linchpin for this later on. dr. carr: and then he talks about the further mob violence that is going on. he talks about east st. louis. and houston in 1917. and the key to those two riots is that we had already entered the war and we were still having these types of incidents going on. so that was jay morrow's piece. then we had 10 profiles. three of our other scholars, chad williams, lisa boudreau and curtis young, they write profiles. t

john: hopes and expectations are low. the beneficiaries are the large current account.any needs to put money back into the broader region. is also some of the money needs to go back to the heavily indebted areas. against that backdrop, the problem in europe, it is not about tinkering around the edges in individual countries but if you want some form of fiscal then to redistribute profits and losses. without that, you are looking at small changes. matt: you will stick with us longer, john roe, head of multi asset funds, legal & general investment management. thes our guest cohost for hour. i want to get the top stock stories. higher than indicated. 11%: it opened to more than and will be its highest price on record, and its biggest jump in six years. that is after talks between kering and moncler. this luxury space has seen a lot of m&a as of late. we are seeing other luxury good providers, burberry being one of them. it is a story of two different brands. then we have retailers like declining 3% today, some of the founders have sold their shares. we are seeing shares tr

. >> it's been way too long, john. hope sacramento's hanging in what's going on?> caller: all right i heard something about berkshire. i don't understand it. >> berkshire b, the stock is breaking out, my friend. why am i not pushing that stock better let's go to vincent in pennsylvania vincent. >> caller: jimbo, what's up? what do you think? >> which one >> caller: gci. >> no, i mean, it's newspapers sorry. forget it, jake. it's newspapers. parash in new jersey parash >> caller: hey, jim, how are you? i'm a long-time listener try to watch your show most of the days also, club member. >> thank you so much for being in the club. thank you. >> caller: i -- i will call you as a mr. cramer doctor you can dissect any stock really nicely. >> i wish i could. thank you. that's very kind >> caller: my stock is industrial stock. >> you know what textron is a serial disappointer in my eyes i don't want you in this stock i'd rather see you in united technologies or honeywell. textron has let me down too many times. it's cheap but so what kevin in south carolina. kevin. >> call

if the court reaches the merit as john said, we hope that the justices will reaffirm that there is noinconsistency between the second amendment and reasonable gun safety laws that we know save lives every day across this country. thank you. >> take any questions? >> thank you. >> thank you. [silence] >> am going to introduce james e johnson, the corporation counsel of the city of new york. the new york city chief legal officer. james e johnson. >> good morning. my name is jim johnson, and the corporation counsel for the city of newark. that is the chief legal officer for the city of new york. we have just heard the argument in the new york state rifle association, boris versus the city of new york. it's a case we maintain since the very beginning since cher was granted it was moot we should not have been called into court today but we were. we were more than ably represented by rich jeering, the head of our appeals unit in the new york city law department. at issue in this case was the request by the plaintiff's by the petitioner sheer to carry their firearms out of their homes into c

as i mentioned, john brown and his army were hoping to commandeer the weapons at the federal arsenal at harpers ferry. john brown commissioned 900 of these from a connecticut forge, and these pikes were to be distributed to enslaved people. his army encountered as they marched through the south. they armed the slaves to fight with them to abolish slavery in the united states. we also have a 20th century print by the extraordinary african-american artist jacob lawrence. jacob lawrence did a series on john brown's raid, and this is one of the print from that series. he used bold colors and geometrically simplified forms to express the interracial alliance of john brown's army. dangerfield newby was one of five black men who fought alongside his white allies, showing a interracial army armed with pikes. they are looking over the ramparts of the arsenal at harpers ferry, presumably looking at the state and federal militia who amassed to put down that particular raid. we have just wrapped up our tour of the first two chronological sections of the exhibition explored the colonial period thr

if the court reaches the merits, as john said, we hope that the justices will reaffirm that there's no inconsistency between the second amendment and reasonable gun safety laws that we know save lives every day across the country. thank you. > any questions? >> thank you. > thank you. >> i'm going to introduce james e. johnson, the corporation counsel of the city of new york. the chief -- new york city's chief legal officer. ames e. johnson. >> good morning. my name is jim johnson. i'm the corporation counsel for the city of new york. that is the chief legal officer for the city of new york. and we have just heard -- we have just heard the argument in the new york state rifle association vs. city of new york. this is a case that we have maintained since the very eginning, since certiorari was granted, it was moot. we should not have been called into court today but we were. we were more than ably represented by rich deering who is head of our field unit in the new york city law department. at issue in this case was a request by the plaintiffs, by the the igs -- petitioner shearer to ca

now our hope is john durham. we have deferred hopes. we have regenerative hopes.have dashed hopes. where do we go from here? >> the situation is very bad in washington. because democrats are trying to use the impeachment process improperly. they are abusing it, not because the president has committed any offenses, but because they are trying to remove a president they don't like personally whose policies they don't like. >> to hell with the liberal darlings. >> if they take that step, it's a threat to the a diflt our government today and in the future. >> four legal scholars will show up at jerrold nadler's farce, do you think a single one of them will have the guts to say this is an affront to the constitution? it is a sordid disgusting atrocity against the american way, and all of you be damnd, it's illegitimate and it's not going to stand? is there one of them who says -- >> i don't know but i hope one of them does. that's what they should say. however much you may not like this president or his policies, it's very clear from the evidence or lack of evidence th

the brink of starvation in the millions and what we see now is a situation where there is a from john. i hope that the reduction in violence as happened over the last 6 months or so can be turned into a full ceasefire and a proper political process and we're calling for 2 reasons on the international system led we think in this case that germany has a particular role to play to 1st of all prioritize humanitarian access at the moment organizations like mine are finding bureaucratic obstacles in the way of reaching people in need by both sides in the conflict secondly a proper political process that brings this mystical more to an end and why have you picked on germany in particular to take action on this issue i think there's a couple of reasons 1st of all america britain they've got other things on the mind germany has also made a real effort to. go on the sound the arms sales from germany its use its voice at the u.n. security council and germany has historically supported the multilateral system the multilateral system at the moment the u.n. system needs all the friends it can get and i thi

john very much. i am sort of hoping that something good comes out of this and that people will take a deep breath and realize that words can hit people hard. words have consequences. and that is the tone of rhetoric in this country should be bothering people. maybe we could take a deep breath and remember we could be

i really hope john berman's not awake to watch this one. all week and they're not feeling much better this morning after losing to the texans. andy scholes has more in the bleacher report. let's hope john doesn't know about this. >> if he watched last night, he's not a happy camper this morning. the patriots had so many players who were sick this past week. they took two planes to houston. they had a sick plane and a well plane. like a kids' doctor's office. watson throwing three touchdowns in this one. this right here, a 35 yarder to kenny stills. the texans quarterback also catching a touchdown on a trick play in the fourth quarter. houston holds off a late rally to beat the patriots for just their second time in their history. 28-22 was the final. now to a possible super bowl preview. lamar jackson strengthening his mvp case and continuing to make defenders look silly. look at that move there. another hundred yards rushing in this one. he put his kicker in position for the game-winning field goal. he nailed it. ravens win 20-17. they're

i'm john scott, hope you've got your shopping done. thanks for watching, we'll see you again.d night.

justice john roberts who will presides over the trial give subpoenas to chief of staff and john bolton. >> i hopeome of my colleagues will say we ought to hear these people. >> reporter: he has been working on strategy with the white house. >> we wouldn't be doing our job if he were not working hand in hand to clear the president of this sha raid, this sham. >> we have to stand up for the traditions of the senate in terms of doing this in the proper way. >> the next step is for the rules committee to have a ruling tomorrow to see how this house vote will proceed. 42% of americans say if president donald trump is impeached he should be convicted and removed from office but equal amounts say he should not be convicted or hold a trial at all. president donald trump said to read the transcripts. this is the greatest con job. most americans are expected to vote for impeachment in the house, but jeff van drew is depicting and expected to switch parties after the vote. >>> at least five of van drew's staffers resigned saying it no longer a lines with hear values for him to switch parties. >> election po

dates from john the baptist 1 from the 8th century and 7th and 8th century and just getting a feel for what's out there. it's very exciting and gives us a new bit of information. i'm hopefulwill go forward from here and ask more questions and test morrell licks. >> for tom and george, the investigation goes on. with as many as 200 relics associated with john the baptist, they hope they may once again find a piece that will be a match for them, bringing science closer to the man who may have actually been jesus' blood relation. >> the science does matter, even if a relic is 1,000 years old or 1500 years old, vennerating a relic maintains that tradition with our past. >> we hear from the gospels when jesus heard john died he actually with drew into the wilderness and spent some time on his own. it was obviously a traumatic event in jesus' life. >> the idea of someone dear to you that had been beheaded struck his heart but didn't change anything about the mission impact. it must have emboldened him. >> jesus saw john as the catalyst for change, as the person who signaled that now was the hinge, now was the turning point in the story. >> john the baptist was in a sense, the m

john h.) yeah. let's hope they have a plan "b." whoo! (john a.)hey've come from all over the country and from all walks of life to vie for $50,000 and the ultimate bragging rights. will make it to the final challenge--the wipeout zone.

i'm hopeful that we'll go forward from here, and we'll ask more questions, and we'll test more relics. >> for tom and georges, the investigation goes on. with as many as 200 relics associated with johnn find a piece that could be a match for him, bringing science closer to the man who may actually have been jesus' blood relation. >> the science does matter. even if a relic is 1,000 years old or 1,500 years old, venerating a relic maintains that connection with the tradition, with our past. >> we hear from the gospels that when jesus heard that john died, he actually withdrew into the wilderness and spent some time on his own. it was obviously a traumatic event in jesus' life. >> the idea of someone dear to you that had been beheaded must have struck his heart, but it didn't change anything about the mission. in fact, it must have emboldened him. >> jesus saw john as the catalyst for change, as the person who signaled that now was the hinge. now was the turning point in the story. >> john the baptist was, in a sense, a model for jesus in that he never compromised. >> the kingdom of heaven is at hand! >> and we see jesus in the same way even unto death. >> in mobilizing his followers

i'm john scott, hope you've got your shopping done. thanks for watching, we'll see you again. good night. because it's not worth reading. maybe he wrote a book, the guy's problem is he doesn't read a book. [laughter] whatever happened to him? we never hear from anymore. >> he wrote a book and is trying get me to it interview him. mark: go on the don lemon show, it's great to see you a you are here about a year end a half ago. my audience loves you. the fox audience loves you. my radio audience loves you. why do you think that is? why do you think you are different than so many other hosts? >> look i said this in no seven and zero eight. i said journalism is dead. i meant it. it's worse now than it has ever been. if you go back to zero seven and zero eight, mark, what do i do that's different? what are the things you do or rush or anybody else. we give news and information in an entertaining way that you cannot get elsewhere. nobody wanted to vent barack obama and zero seven and zero eight. nobody wanted to do it. so we started digging it was her learning about frank marshall d

i'm john scott, hope you've got your shopping done. thanks for watching, we'll see you again.night of hanukkah. #fox all american christmas. tell us what is happening at your home. glad to have you back. emily: loving photographs everyone is sending of their trees. welcome to all of you. merry christmas. ed: somebody in the office taking the entire break. a lot of us have to work over

all expression driving and you will too so let's get the latest on weather and traffic with john and rebecca hopehere aren't any big hot spots out there. no major hot spots a lot of spinouts that we've been horses the morning progresses we could see get a little bit worse as more folks are going out there so leave early if you can be is it going to get worse weatherwise are we going to see more rain so today this morning is actually going to be the key rain time after this it's actually going to come. for much of the rest of the day. but yes

john: his hope, the possibility of parole. >> i felt hopeful, i felt optimistic.i becausplied myself. employment. i stayed out of trouble to the best omy abilities. my days were complete from the beginning to the end, with all constructive things. john: but after glendening announced in 1995 he would no longer sign parole young would remain in prison another 24 years. more than 300 juvenile lifers sit in maryland prisons, among them 55 year old calvin mcneil, convicted of first dmurder at 17. we spokeo him byhone. >> i was sentenced to life, life with parole. that's been 38 years, three months, and ten days ago. every time i go up, they always say, "keep doing what're doing" and such and such, "but we can't do anything right now because of what the governor is saying." and i've been stuck ever since. john: now, glendening sees things differently. >> i made a mistake. it was a very bad mistake, in the sense th it impacted lots of people, it impacted subsequent administrations, but it was a mistake, and i think it is important to acknowledge. john: because of the governor's extraordinar

john hope franklin award. we just learned of this last night. she is a historian of historians. [ applause ] and to read her statement on this year's black history theme, black migrations, i give you dr. higginbotham. [ applause ] >>> thank you, and welcome. every year i write a statement to inaugurate black history month. this one starts off "happy black history month". this year opens with the theme black migrations. as the founders of black history month the association for the study of african-american life and history believes that migration represents one of the most important aspects of our face's past. the very title of the book, a nation of immigrants, written by president john f. kennedy captures the centrality of migration to the makeup of the american people. however, for african-americans, the history of migration has a unique meaning. that of forced migration. in the form of the african slave trade to america. which ended by law, though not always in practice in 1808. and the domestic human trafficking, what we call the domestic sl

john a.) ooh. let's hope they have a plan "b." (john a.) come from all over the country and from all walks of life to vie for $50,000 and the ultimate bragging rights.

what investors need to be watching operation hope chairman john hope bryant is here.henever i want to get a crowd in rural america, i say a billionaire's coming all of this stuff about we hate billionaires is just wrong this whole concept we hate rich people no, we hate rich people until we become rich. what we hate is a gamed system if he can show us how to make it, a bottom up strategy versus what we have now as a top down strategy, he's going to get the hearts and minds of pieces he's missing of the american public the fact that he's not accepting campaign contributions is not a necessarytiv negative, it might be a positive we have to stop thinking the past is the future they reset perceptions about everything, andrew, and i think that frankly he may be on to something. he's his own guy he's run the country, new york city he is a proper philanthropist. it is about getting fishing poles out of people, not just getting fish he tells you what he thinks. it rubs some people the wrong way, but at least you know what he thinks. that authenticity has a currency he's going

hoping barr sees through this. lou: it's clear william barr a u.s. attorney johnham do see through all that and perhaps a great deal more. we'll find out more in the next iteration of this. the inspector general report landing with a thud, and that's putting it nicely. tomorrow night we'll be talking with michael flynn's attorney, sidney powell. a reminder to follow me on facebook and instagram. good lauren: it is 5:00 a.m. here are your top stories at this hour. a big day in washington as the justice department's watchdog report on fisa abuse is drawing different reactions but it's not slowing down democrats who the in hours are expected to unveil two articles of impeachment against president trump. cheryl: today u.s. and canadian officials descend on mexico to finalize the usmca trade deal as a top trump official says the december 15th

let's hope john durham gets to the bottom of it.regg: senate dims * and the left-wing media struggle to explain nancy pelosi's impeachment scam. >> i think she is grasping here, the republicans hold all the cards in the senate. >> 2/5 of the country can't be bothered. it feeling like a nothing burger. gregg: the u.s. media takes action against the popular social media app - yo scott. - hey! - i'm headin out man you want a ride? - no, i got my car but i actually really need to go to the bathroom. - oh, you know what? i was just in there the line is like ten people long. - you know, i think i'll just... - dude are you okay? - you wouldn't believe what i was just thinking, i am definitely buzzed. - yeah. - i think i will take this and i will take that ride home. - smart man! - did you see how that dog was looking at me? here, it all starts withello! hi!... how can i help? a data plan for everyone. everyone? everyone. let's send to everyone! wifi up there? uhh. sure, why not? how'd he get out?! a camera might figure it out. that was eas

let's hope john durham gets to the bottom of it.regg: senate dims * and the left-wing media struggle to explain nancy pelosi's impeachment scam. >> i think she is grasping here, the republicans hold all the cards in the senate. >> 2/5 of the country can't be bothered. it feeling like a nothing burger. gregg: the u.s. media takes action against the popular social media app ♪music (air pump motors) (lamp crashes) ♪music it's the final days of the wish list sales event. sign and drive off in a new lincoln with zero down, zero due at signing, and a complimentary first month's payment. no, it's not in my records. you've got a lot on your plate. deliveries. billy, come in. shift times. i just need to know if it's there. compliance. can i get your 20? for 100 drivers. doug... doug? and where is doug? he should be sleeping. so should you. just because you're married to my sister, you could lose this job, billy! this isn't working. introducing samsung connected fleet solutions. with the galaxy tab active2, you can track driver shifts and tim

hoping barr sees through this. lou: it's clear william barr a u.s. attorney johnal more. we'll find out more in the next iteration of this. the inspector general report landing with a thud, and that's putting it nicely. tomorrow night we'll be talking with michael flynn's attorney, sidney powell. a reminder to follow me on facebook and instagram. good night from new york. >> we learned our fbi relied entirely on a "national enquirer" style dossier to spy on an innocent american in the trump campaign. the real headline buried in this horowitz report that the main real media does not want to talk about. john durham and attorney general william barr must follow up on. the main real media is touting horowitz' finding there was

i hope john durham and attorney general barr are able to get to the bottom of this. >> there are a lotons about the whole fisa court process. that is we are learning most of the time the fisa court gives a green light on these warrants because usually the fbi can be trusted when they present a case. all of this needs to be looked at. we need to make sure this never ever happens again. it doesn't matter what side of the aisle you are on, democrat or republican, you should care about this. trish: they are setting the stage saying if he wins, we know he's cheating. we had numerous congress people say that in the last 24 hours. there is one woman in california who thinks if she can get access to trump's bank records she be able to prove he's in cahoots with the russians. stephanie hamill. thank you very much. the liberal media loves asking if president trump is a racist. >> mr. path, are you a race -- mr. president, are you a racist. trish: the president signing an executive order' against college anti-semitism. ♪ (loud fan noise) (children playing) ♪ (music building) experience the power

let's hope john durham gets to the bottom of it.regg: senate dims * and the left-wing media struggle to explain nancy pelosi's impeachment scam. >> i think she is grasping here, the republicans hold all the cards in the senate. >> 2/5 of the country can't be bothered. it feeling like a nothing burger. gregg: the u.s. media takes action against the popular social media app tiktok. it's finally time for... geico sequels! classic geico heroes, starring in six new commercials, with jaw-dropping savings. vote for your favorites at: geico.com/sequels ahhh, which way do i go?! i don't know, i'm voting for our sequels. with geico, the savings keep on going to a screen near you. not the leg! you dang woodchucks! geico sequels. vote and enter to win today! this holiday season, give her the gift that says, "you are my icon. you are my diamond." introducing the marilyn monroe collection of fine jewellery. exclusively at zales, the "diamonds are a girl's best friend" store. skip to the good part with alka-seltzer plus. exclusively at zales, now

dangerfield newby was facing that tragedy so he took up arms in the hopes that john brown's raid would be successful and he would be able to free his family from slavery. as i mentioned, john brown and his army were willing to comen deer the weapons at harper's ferry. john brown also commissioned 900 of these pikes from a connecticut forge and these pikes were going to be distributed to enslaved people. his army encountered as they marched through the south so they were going to arm the slaves to fight with them, to abolish slavery in the united states. we also have a 20th century print by the extraordinary african-american artist jacob lawrence. jacob lawrence did a series on john brown's raid and this is one of the prints from that series in which jacob lawrence uses bold colors in simplified forms to express the interracial alliance of john brown's army. dangerfield newby was one of five black men who fought aside their white allies and this shows interracial army armed with bullets as well as the pikes that you see in this case. they're looking over the ramparts of the arsenal at h

i hope john durham and investigates get ahold of it and look into it. >> thanks for joining us.omorrow on fox business listening and observing are critical skills for scientists at 3m. one of the products i helped develop was a softer, more secure diaper closure. as a mom, i knew it had to work. there were babies involved... and they weren't saying much. i envisioned what it's like for babies to have diapers around them. that's what we do at 3m, we listen to people, even those who don't have a voice. at the end of the day, we are people helping people. howie: the media more polarized than ever as the house judiciary votes along party lines to impeach president trump and he keeps denouncing the charges as a hoax. >> he got caught cheating, h. >> yeah, yeah, big surprise today, jerry nadler and evil band of elfs from house judiciary moved articles of impeachment against the president. >> how delusional is it that they want a wider tv audience for this, right? that's why they postponed the

i hope john durham and investigates get ahold of it and female anchor: it's 6:39, time for 'news update anchor: how often should you clean your fridge? stay tuned to find out. male anchor: beats the odds at the box office to become a rare non-franchise hit. you can give help and hope to those in need. good evening everybody, awful politics of the d scrrks swamp gets strange stranger and stranger every day. this morning had the radical dems decided upon two charges to assert against president trump as the house beginses to wrap up their now almost three month long so-called impeach. inquiry. then this afternoon those same radical dems finally agree to approve the trump led pus mca trade deal after last minute negotiations led by trade representative robert lighthizer, and the agreement on the united states mexico canada trade deal

john? >> well, let's hope they pass. what we're seeing is an exaggerated version of a lot of perennial american forces, zen phobia, reflexive partisanship. these have been with us from the beginning, and they'll be with us to the end. our greatest moments have been those in which we have made those forces ebb as opposed to flow. right now they're flowing, and one thing we can see in the impeachment drama and one thing that would make me feel slightly more confident about the future of things is it's perfectly fine. it's within their constitutional duty for united states senators to say this is not an offense for which these two articles do not rise in their opinion, to removing a president from office. that's -- they're elected. they took the oath. that's their job. that's their call. if the voters don't like it, we can throw the senators out. but let's at least get to a point where we can agree about the common sense, the actual discernible reality of the facts in front of us because this country was founded on partly b