mr katz said israel was not interested in meddling in lebanon's internal affairs.al coalition would capitalise on hezbollah�*s defeat, and that lebanon would normalise relations with israel. he was speaking at a handover ceremony at the foreign ministry injerusalem: translation: we defeated i hezbollah, and the elimination of nasrallah was a crowning achievement. now it is ourjob to continue the pressure, and we will work together to consolidate the fruits of this victory by ensuring that the security situation in lebanon has changed. journalist noga tarnopolsky, injerusalem, explains how widespread the impact will be. it is not really widespread, and it was received with a bit of derision in israel today, reminiscent of the time that president george bush announced "mission accomplished" as the war was still raging. in the experience of israelis, the war is still raging. between 60,000 and 80,000 internally displaced israelis are unable to return home to the north of the country. there is a constant rain of missiles still being launched by the same hezbollah that

foreign minister israel katz will replace gallant, netanyahu added.ays remain the mission of my life". let's speak to our middle east correspondentjon donnison who joins us live from jerusalem. protesters have ta ken to the street, they are angry about the fact that yoav gallant has been fired. the politics of yoav gallant and benjamin netanyahu diverged in many ways during the last year or so. yoav gallant is taking more of a moderate view of his view —— in more moderate view of the war in gaza. let's speak to our middle east correspondentjon donnison who joins us live from jerusalem. what more do we hearing about the reason behind this sacking? —— are we hearing? the the reason behind this sacking? -- are we hearing?— -- are we hearing? we know there's no — -- are we hearing? we know there's no love _ -- are we hearing? we know there's no love lost - -- are we hearing? we know there's no love lost between | there's no love lost between yoav gallant and benjamin netanyahu for a long time. we've heard rumours of screaming matches between them for a lo

foreign minister israel katz is to replace gallant.le east correspondentjon donnison injerusalem. those tensions have clearly come to a head. in a statement, mr netanyahu said that at a time of war, full trust was required between a prime minister and his defence minister. and he said in recent months that trust had cracked. he said there had been differences in strategy in the wars in gaza and in lebanon, and he's now taken the decision to sack mr galant, who, of course, is from the same political party, likud. now, mr galant is thought to have been pushing to end the war in gaza now for several months in order to try and secure a ceasefire and hostage release deal. that is not something mr netanyahu agrees with, and we know now that he will be replaced by the current foreign minister, israel katz. this is one of the challenges that will be in the new american presidents in tray. let's get from beirut and lebanon. so frontpage lose that because it still matters for this country. first public opinion, a recent poll found that 65% of is

but shortly before mr katz spoke, hezbollah launched a barrage of rockets into northern israel.e health ministry says at least 23 people, including 7 children, died in one raid, on a village north of beirut. security sources told the afp news agency that the strike killed a hezbollah member who was visiting the village. meanwhile, palestinian rescue teams in gaza say dozens of people have been killed and wounded in an israeli strike on a house in the north of the territory. gaza�*s civil defence agency, which is run by hamas, said at least 30 people were killed — including 13 children. in a statement, israel�*s defense forces said they believed "terrorists were operating" at the house injabalia. jon donnison reports from jerusalem. injabalia, destruction and death are the reality of everyday life. grief. clawing through the rubble for those trapped underneath. more than 50 people were in the building, says ahmed, who says he lost a relative. grandchildren, children and daughters, he says, all displaced, they had taken shelter there. he says they were all civilians. the bodies we

but shortly before mr katz spoke, hezbollah launched a barrage of rockets into northern israel.ities say at least 38 people are dead. that's after a series of israeli strikes across the country on sunday. the health ministry says at least 23 people, including 7 children, died in one raid, on a village north of beirut. security sources told the afp news agency that the strike killed a hezbollah member who was visiting the village. palestinian rescue teams in gaza say dozens of people have been killed and wounded in an israeli strike on a house in the north of the territory. gaza's civil defence agency, which is run by hamas, said at least 30 people were killed — including 13 children. in a statement israel's defense forces said they believed — quote "terrorists were operating" at the house injabalia. in the past hour the white house has confirmed that president biden will meet with israel's president, isaac herzog on tuesday. the two are expected to discuss the ongoing wars in lebanon and gaza. jon donnison reports from jerusalem. injabalia, destruction and death are the reality

haredim, but there was speculation the draft could be slowed after he was sacked and replaced by mr katzal to put mr netanyahu's coalition at risk, which includes many haredis and supporters of the exemption. and amid reports of idf troops battling his brother deeper inside lebanese territory, i spoke with the wilson center's middle east programme director merissa khurma — i asked her if she thinks israel's ground invasion there is escalating. does it look to you like the ground invasion has been escalating?— ground invasion has been escalating? and has been intensifying _ escalating? and has been intensifying over - escalating? and has been intensifying over the - escalating? and has been intensifying over the past| intensifying over the past week. even as the us ambassador handed over the cease—fire proposal that your correspondent spoke of earlier, unfortunately, that's what we are seeing. the reporter reported on those being pulled out of the rubble, the estimated number of those being held as over #,000 people, many innocent civilians —— 3,000. but of course, they are equally hoping

haredim, but there was speculation the draft could be slowed after he was sacked and replaced by mr katzanyahu's coalition at risk, which includes many haredis and supporters of the exemption. joining me live is merissa khurma, director of the middle east programme at the think tank the wilson center. ijust want i just want to start off with this report though my —— deeper into territory. the even as the us ambassador handed over the cease—fire us ambassador handed over the cease-fir , ., ,., , ., cease-fire proposal, unfortunately, - cease-fire proposal, j unfortunately, that's cease-fire proposal, - unfortunately, that's what we are seeing. your report or report on those being pulled out of the rubble, the estimated number of those being held as over 3000 people, many of them innocent civilians. this of course is a war that the lebanese people did not ask for, that hezbollah has started on their behalf. but of course, they are equally hoping that the cease—fire negotiations will move forward. but it doesn't look like we are there yet. there are lots of mixed signals and mixed messages

israel katz said the killing of the group's leader, hassan nasrallah, in september, was a �*crowning�*finish thejob�*. he said he now hopes israel and lebanon can normalise relations. prime minister benjamin netanyahu appointed mr katz after sacking his predecessor, yoav gallant — a controversial move that sparked protests in israel.but shortly before mr katz spoke, hezbollah launched a barrage of rockets into northern israel. meanwhile amidst the war in lebanon, authorities say at least 38 people are dead. that�*s after a series of israeli strikes across the country on sunday. the health ministry says at least 23 people, including 7 children, died in one raid, on a village north of beirut. security sources told the afp news agency that the strike killed a hezbollah member who was visiting the village. meanwhile, palestinian rescue teams in gaza say dozens of people have been killed and wounded in an israeli strike on a house in the north of the territory. gaza�*s civil defence agency, which is run by hamas, said at least 30 people were killed — including 13 children. in a statement

we are joined by eric katz, senior correspondent for government executive. we are talking about the future of the federal workforce in the next trump administration. guest: thank you for having me. host: tell us about government executive and what you covered. guest: we cover the management and oversight of federal agencies. what federal agencies are actually doing and how it impacts their employees. we can cover congressional oversight of federal employees, and we are read all over washington. host: your article has the headline, trump vows to "dismantle" the federal. let's talk about how president-elect trump is talking about the federal bureaucracy and what his plans are. guest: he is coming in with a promise to shrink the size of the federal government and the employees who work for it. he has talked similarly in 20 after being elected. he actually oversized light growth in the federal workforce, though most agencies shed employees. he is talking about slashing the agency budget and regulation, slashing what agencies carry out , and in so doing eliminati

the new israeli defence minister — israel katz — has said hezbollah has been defeated.ed the killing of the group s leader as the crowning achievement. mr katz expressed hope that an international coalition would capitalise on hezbollah�*s defeat — and that lebanon would normalise relations with israel. now on bbc news. newscast. news, news, news. yesterday, we talked about donald trump and what the campaign was like. looks like today he is about to complete a clean sweep of all of the swing states. what is your hot take? i don't know how original this is at this point. i am fascinated by the global wave of anti—incumbent sentiment in this year of elections. we keep hearing 2024 is the year of elections in so many parts of the world including the uk. basically everywhere, incumbents have been punished and punished badly. kamala harris wasn't president but she was essentially the incumbent candidate. what i have been thinking about is, that seems new. there have been previous periods of economic tumult where some incumbent parties, some incumbent leaders have been given

-- i'm sorry, foreign minister katz.f upheaval here, is there knockout? >> well, minister katz is very experienced. we have a strong military, strong system. also in the u.s. administration you have change of guards. so i'm not worried about that. we will continue to be focused on bringing back the hostages. we have 101 hostages still in captivity, and we are focused to bring hem back home. liz: may they come back home safely. we would love to see that. thank you. danny danon, ambassador to the united nations. >> thank you, liz. liz: great to have you, thank you. >>> president-elect trump will have many decisions to make when it comes to his role directing the u.s. military when he becomes commander in chief in january. but taking care of our veterans is not a tough decision at least for one charity that is very near and dear to to my heart. you guys know, building homes for heroes.org, we give mortgage-free homes to injured veterans, gold star families and first responders. it all started after 9/11. the organization, w

foreign policy under president electra, the university of virginias mara and bradley and then eric katzsenior correspondent on how the administration could affect the size and scope of the federal workforce. washington journal, lloyd -- live at 7:00 eastern on c-span, c-span now or c-span.org. >> tuesday on c-span, the hou returns at 10:00 a.m. eastern for general speeches before turning to legislative speech at newton. a bill seeks to speed up otrmal energy projects, requiring the bureau of land management to hold lease sales once a year. on c-span two, the senate working on judicial nominations. on c-span three representatives from mastercard and visa on lack of competition and impact on consumers before the senate at 10 a.m. eastern. at 2:00 p.m.heouse oversight committee examines fe's response to hurricane milton and helene with testimony from the

host: eric katz is the senior correspondent for government executive. find his work at gov execut.com. that is it for us today. we will see you again tomorrow morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern. we will take you to the house of representatives set gavel in.

stuart: jason catastrophe, thank you for -- jason katz, thank you for joining me on the upside. both sides mention hate and we are told that america is in the grip of toxic politics. president calls supporters garbage and trump says harris is dumb. so it goes. our democracy is in danger and negative emotion is indeed running so strong. i would challenge that. outrage may be unpleasant, especially when you're on the receiving end. it may lead to threats of violence like biden's clenched teeth, kick him in the rear end comment. that's not acceptable. but intensity is not a threat to democracy. just because the issues are fought hard with plenty of emotion, doesn't mean the constitution republic is coming and apathy corrodes democracy and no interest in voting for the whole thing to break down. look at new york city, one in five voters turned out for recent mayoral elections and new york is a one party city and very badly run. we're seeing the exact opposite in this presidential election and people are fired up. maybe angry at both candidates but they want to vote and want their vo

for more, let's bring in david katz. david, good morning. >> good morning.post on truth social with the tariffs on china, xico and canada. >> it's worrisome. it is okay right now, but the foreign markets are selling off today. we think tariffs across the board are a lose-lose game. the u.s. market is overlooking it. we think in the next few months, it will be spooked by it. we will not chase the rally. tariffs are worrisome in terms of global trade. >> you are seeing global markets are lower. if europe trades lower, the u.s. trades lower in sympathy. do you see that playing out today? >> the day-to-day market is erratic and depends on the sigh coming psychology of the day. however, you had a 70% rally in the last 26 months. we think the market is going to slowdown from here. we would not be jumping on this band wagon. >> i guess trees just don't grow to the sky. something has to happen. david, give us your word of the day. >> the word of the day follows that. tenuous. the market is less stable at this point. we think that psychology could change again. you w

jason katz coming on the phone for us. all right, jason.arkets like less regulation and no tax hikes. is that how you see this rally? >> i see , stu, the animal spirits completely being unleashed here. when you and i sat on set on monday, we both said this market would rip in the event of a red tsunami so it's not a surprise. positioning was completely and utterly off size. everyone thought we would have a delayed or contested outcome and to your point we're celebrating deregulation, tax cuts and the encouragement of entrepreneurialism. stuart: so does the rally seriously have legs? >> i think so. first of all, big won't be bad as you said earlier this morning, you're going to see an onslaught of m&a activity, and when the euphoria dies down a little bit, yes, the attention will focus back to tariffs and the potential inflation; however, fundamentals will take the spotlight, where we're very constructive right now. i think inflation remains contained. i think the job market remains robust. i think now earnings are going to get a major lift

i am going to miss you katz. i'm going to miss my amazing prod squad who i adore.lready missing mike. i'm going to miss tina and ritchie. they have all become like family to me, like you lot. but i won't miss the 4am alarm call, if i'm completely honest. so my last breakfast show will be with you on december the 20th, and then it is high kicks all the way to christmas, gang. i'm not going to be a stranger, i am staying in the radio two crew and family because it is an amazing family, as we saw last week with the fantastic children in a challenge. i will have more news on quite a lot of us saw some snow today, there was a 22 degrees temperature difference from the north to south. we are now in this northern northerly or north—westerly flow, that means it is turning colder. we started with temperatures 11 to 13 degrees in the south, this morning you can seed the cold air filtering morning you can seed the cold airfiltering behind this weather front. airfiltering behind this weatherfront. most airfiltering behind this weather front. most of the snow thatis weather fro

israel katz said the killing of the group's leader hassan nasrallah in september, was a �*crowning achievementto �*finish the job�*. our security correspondent, frank gardner is following the meeting in riyadh. he explains why it�*s significant. this is the second so—called emergency arab and islamic summit to discuss what the organisers are calling the israeli aggression against the people of gaza and lebanon. it�*s exactly a year since the last one held here in riyadh. and of course, since then, the conflict in the region has grown into more than one conflict. israel is now at war with notjust hamas in gaza, but hezbollah in lebanon, and exchanging blows with the houthis in yemen and intermittently with iran as well. so this conference is aiming to try and do two things. they�*re trying to get a ceasefire in both lebanon and gaza, and also to try and find or push forward plans for a palestinian state. i think reaching some kind of consensus isn�*t going to be that easy. usually the final communique is always a little bit of a fudge, because you�*ve got to try and match everybody�*s aspiratio

just a few days ago, israel's new defence minister, israel katz, said israel has defeated hezbollah.f so, why are we still seeing continued fighting? we have to remember that i spent many years in iraq and afghanistan. i'm a little bit cautious about claims the missions accomplished. there is a lot of frustration within israel. notjust about the judicial coup which is been reactivated but also because the fighting in gaza has done absolutely nothing, from the point of view of the families of hostages, to bring people home. which they consider to be the most important thing. and the only reason for israel to be engaged in the war and putting israeli soldiers at risk. the fighting in lebanon is not something that they see as being a factor that is going to lead to the release of hostages. there is a mismatch and i think that netanyahu to an extent is using opportunities to expand the war and to take the greatest amount he can so that when there is in agreement he can afford to give up the things he cares about and still keep significant territorial gains. can we zoom in on israel polit

and the man who replaces him, israel katz, is seen as much more in line with benjamin netanyahu.n the white house, someone who is seen as being very supportive of israel, has led some to think that this is going to give netanyahu more of a free reign in how he does things. it is worth pointing out there is another school of thought here and we really don't know which one of these is going to prove to be the case, but donald trump said in his speech declaring victory that he would end wars. there have been reports in authoritative newspapers here in israel saying that donald trump, when he met benjamin netanyahu in mar—a—lago injuly, that he had said to him he wanted to see the wars that israel was carrying out finished by the time he took office. now, that i think is onjanuary the 20th. and there is a school of thought that it might be that the arrival of donald trump will actually hasten the end of this conflict. but it really is worth pointing out that as with anything with donald trump and foreign policy, we really are guessing. some other news now. we have pitches in californ

canvassers from several other campaigns were also on her same corner, including sarah katz. >> and went to make sure at least there are some name recognition out there. >> reporter: prop l looks to tax rideshare platforms, and to fund public transportation. sara says canvassers were fanned out across the city for one final campaign push. >> across the campaign, we would have a dozen folks out there. gastral getting our campaign up. >> reporter: she says they'll be out canvassing on election day right up until the polls close. even their campaign's mascot, will be out there trying to get the vote out too. >> it really captures a lot of people's attentions. it will make it feel less awkward when you're canvassing because people are excited to talk to you or to take a picture with snowy. it's been a big help. >> reporter: across the bay, supporters of former president trump waved flags, making their voice heard in pleasanton. some group members tell us they're feeling confident just hours before polls open. >> with we come out and do this, let people know they're supporting the political

so i believe we'll have to go over the hearing from israel katz. what does it mean saying, as well, somebody who we know about some of the reactions on the any is right now. we know that the uh, the head of the opposition. yeah. he left the house called on these ladies to take to the streets to oppose this decision. and the describe the stocking of the defense minister at the time of war as an act of madness. and also we have the reaction of the parent of the study, the families, the families for the form of the families of the hostages and the missing. who said that they are extremely concerned about the decision. and they have fee is the, this southern change in the middle of the war might affect the face of the hostages . this decision hasn't to be surprising. so many is what it is though, because it has to be talked about for many months now as prime minister netanyahu has been threatening to take it last year. he took it, he took the same decision, the stock you'll have got on, but the people refused to for the streets on the 1st team to take

policies and gaza guidelines is being replaced by covered for uh, excuse me, for administer israel katz. over now to um, at least bureau chief more if an option of picks up this story here. oh wait here in general or something with tension is running high as hundreds of demonstrators have gathered outside from ministers, residents to come fast and then yeah, whose decisions have dismissed defense minister gallons as well comes as israel find the self engaged in conflict from multiple phones with many, including those hairs questioning the timing and a half tone national security. we have been able to speak to some of the pastors here to noise and things to make this decision by then how many pan yahoo is purely political while they think the country needs to think about security and wars and the hostages that are still held somewhere in dawn and dawn is coming from the military. background base people believe is a rational man. the israel moves. now earlier in tuesday from the start is on yahoo! announced to dismissal all gallons was long time rival within the party. citing loss of trus

in a post on x, israel katz said 7,000 notices would be sent out to "ease the burden" on idf troops,thodox dues, known as haredim, have been exempt from israel's universal conscription for most of the country's history. but israel's supreme court overruled that exemption over the summer. the carve—out had faced increasing scrutiny as the haredi population has grown, and particularly since israel's invasion of gaza after hamas's deadly attacks of october seventh last year. the previous defence minister, yoav gallant, had pushed to ramp up the conscription of haredim, but there was speculation the draft could be slowed after he was sacked and replaced by mr katz.these new draft notices have the potential to put mr netanyahu's coalition at risk, which includes many haredis and supporters of the exemption. as the uk government says it will "smash the gangs" that bring people across the english channel in small boats, the latest annual figures from the uk's interiror ministry —the home office — show that people from afganistan are more likely than any other nationality to try to get to th

social reform, appearing for example, in strange fruit story of protest song, a documentary film by katz to speak about abel and the enduring power of strange trees. welcome michael meeropol michael meeropol. first of all, i want to thank harold paul for including me on this fabulous, distinguished panel. it is wonderful to be sitting next to david and it is an absolute honor to share the stage with professor jefferson, i met my father when i was ten years old christmas eve, 1953. my brother and i began living with dad and mom. soon. and during the next seven years before i went away to college, i had the good to live. an extraordinary and yes, privileged life. robbie and i won the lottery with our adoptive parents and their extended family. and during those years and subsequent years as an adult. from time to time, i would learn things about dad's life that me to the inescapable conclusion that he was a most extraordinary human being. intel, a funny, kind, loving, talented, a true mensch. since he died in 1986, i have learned, even more about him from the work of musicologist nancy bake

——then eric katz, senior correspondent with government executives look at how the incoming imitatione work force. join the conversation at seven eastern tuesday morning on c—span, c—span now, or online@c—span.org. >> visa and mastercard make up the majority of networks in the us. on tuesday, the president of mastercard, senior advisor to visa and others will talk about the lack of competition in the credit card market and its impact on consumers. from the senate judiciary committee, watch live at 10 am eastern on c—span three, c—span now, our free video apps or online at c—span.org . >> the house will be in order. >> this year, c—span salary 45 years of covering congress like no other. since 1979, we have been your primary source for capitol hill. providing balanced, unfiltered coverage of government. take me where policy is decided and debated all with the support of america's cable companies c—span. 45 years and counting. powered by cable. attorney general merrick garland gave his farewell speech to employees at the us district court for the southern district of new york.

shared a hell of tough times and good times, there has been a lot of laughter and i will miss you katz, i will miss my amazing prod squad, who i already at all, already missing mike, i will miss tina and ray chief who have become like family to me, like you lot, but i won't miss the four o'clock alarm call, if i'm completely honest. my last breakfast show will be with you on december 20 f and then it is high kicks all the way to christmas. i will not be a stranger, i'm staying on the radio 2 crew and family because it is an amazing family, as we saw last week with paddy's fantastic children in need challenge, i will have more news on that in the new year. ~ , . ~ ., year. we will be back to the farmers' _ year. we will be back to the farmers' protests _ year. we will be back to the farmers' protests in - year. we will be back to the farmers' protests in central| farmers' protests in central london with martine croxall, but first the weather. you can see the colder air filtering southwards behind this weather front. most of the snow that is left will be this afternoon on the hills at lo

let's go over to the house of commons and speak to a political correspondent, helen katz.day compared to most debates. , ., , debate today compared to most debates. , . , , , debates. there is. that is because mps are here _ debates. there is. that is because mps are here voting _ debates. there is. that is because mps are here voting with - debates. there is. that is because mps are here voting with their- mps are here voting with their conscience, it is a conscience vote. there isn't a party line to stick to. we are not saying that you sometimes see when you tune in to the commons and you can see the jeering and heckling. today there is none of that. mps are listening quietly to thoughtful speeches that draw from their own experience and of those of their constituents. it is clear they have given this a lot of thought. even just visually you can see in the way when they are when they are intervening on each other, often when it is a party political debate you will see them doing that to prop up someone on their own side, be critical somebody on the opposite. today it is

. $550,000 went to a russian lab to run experiments on katz's brains.e national institutes of health. a study on monkeys and gambling. and the state department awarding tens of thousands of dollars for drag shows in ecuador. that's just the tip of the wasteful spending iceberg. here is senator james lankford rattling off a few government spending projects at a house hearing last year. let's watch. >> last year, the state department did a grant to ecuador to host 12 drag shows in ecuador with american tax dollars. we may have different opinions in this room on drag shows but i'm asking the simple question, is the best use of american tax dollars to actually fund drag shows in ecuador with u.s. tax dollars? the national science foundation last year did a study of butterflies in europe. so we funded, with american taxpayer dollars, last year, there was also a grant that was done to set up a display in brooklyn for the sergeant peppers lonely hearts club band. not even an american band. we had a $350,000 grant to study smart toilets. one of the grants we pa

host: eric katz is the senior correspondent for government executive. you can find his work at gov execut.com. that is it for us today. we will see you again tomorrow morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern. we will take you to the house of representatives set gavel in. ... the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. the chair lays before the house a communication from the speaker. the clerk: the speaker's rooms, washington, d.c. november 19, 2024. i hereby appoint the honorable daniel meuser to act as speaker pro tempore on this day. signed, mike johnson, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the order of the house of january 9, 2024, the chair will now recognize members from lists submitted by the majority and minority leaders for morning hour debate. the chair will alternate recognition between the parties, with time equally allotted -- allocated between the parties and each member other than the majority and minority leaders and the minority whip limited to five minutes, but in no event shall debate continue bey

developing countries at cop 29th asking for $300 billion a year they are not likely to get, jason katztt on how is helping trump with deportation in general jack keane reporting for the cease-fire in lebanon with hezbollah the 11:00 o'clock hour is next. ♪ will confident. measured. ready. the markets, like life, will turn and challenge us. but when emotions run high, we stay grounded. with the hcm buyline, we work to empower investors, in navigating market volatility and complex conditions. we provide a diverse portfolio with proprietary mutual funds and etfs aimed at growth and preservation. so you can invest with confidence. visit howard c.m. funds dot com. at harbor freight, we do business differently from the other guys. we design and test our own tools... and sell them directly to you. no middleman. no folks in suits telling us to raise prices for the heck of it. just quality tools you can trust... at prices you'll love. that's how we like to do business any way. whatever you do, do it for less at harbor freight. get ready: our biggest deals of the year drop thanksgiving weekend.

he will be replaced by israel c katz.he ongoing wars with hamas and hezbollah. the latest update comes after lloyd austin recently announced a slew of additional military support to the police. the air force sending b-52 bombers, fighter jets, tanker aircraft and destroyers to the region adding to the current military complement in the theater like the navy assault ships, the uss wasp and the aircraft carrier uss gerald ford which are currently deployed in the mediterranean. the first time since russia invaded ukraine, ukrainian military officials, and in the western kursk region of russia. ukrainian intelligence did confirm further details besides the actual location. the presidential election shapes foreign policy and america's role in conflict across the globe. joining us is billionaire owner of the new york jets, former ambassador to the united kingdom and donald trump supporter woody johnson. there is all kinds of diplomacy or lack thereof that is fracturing the situation with benjamin netanyahu and gallant. what do

celeste katz we had from the fed going forward, the more elevated front in yields are in the u.s.. the stronger the dollar is in the more can extend the dollar strength run and the more weaker the yen can go versus it. tom: thank you very much for the check on the markets and how they're readjusting to the prospects potentially of an inflationary policy agenda from the incoming trump administration. here's what else to think about the minutes from the riksbank, in terms of how sweden central bank is thinking about inflation there and the path for rates. 10:30 a.m. u.k. time to get the german tenure bond sale, will see to what extent the market is able to absorb that. again at a time of political uncertainty in that country. 1:30 p.m. u.k. time, it's the big one on the data front for us today, the october cpi print out of the u.s.. estimates year on year at 2.6% versus 2.4% in the previous month. again, will that change the calculus of the federal reserve? we will round up all the stories you need to know in this edition of "daybreak: europe." and midterm targets as infrastructure d

maria: thank you very much, katz "fox weather" for simulcast live on fox business every weekday from right before "mornings with maria". a record amount of early votes coming in as the rest of america vote on election day with many polls opening right now, the hot topic of hour coming up right after this. cardone capital ceo is with me in the 8:00 a.m. hour with thoughts on the economic trajectory of the next president. you're watching "mornings with . we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ confident. measured. ready. the markets, like life, will turn and challenge us. but when emotions run high, we stay grounded. with the hcm buyline, we work to empower investors, in navigating market volatility and complex conditions. we provide a diverse portfolio with proprietary mutual funds and etfs aimed at growth and preservation. so you can invest with confidence. visit howard c.m. funds dot com. (♪) the best way to solve a problem is to keep it from happening. (♪) at evernorth, we combine medical and pharmacy data with behavioral health data to identify members in need of care. predicting and treating be

hopefully it's not the last, jason katz on how the market will react to the election a red wave, bluernment. gop policy mitchell brown on what the polls are saying the day before the election tomi lahren on kathy hochul calling republican voters anti-american in pennsylvania congressman dan meuser on senator fetterman's warning on democrats having trouble connecting with voters in pennsylvania, the clock hour is next. ♪(voya)♪ there are some things that work better together. like your workplace benefits and retirement savings. voya helps you choose the right amounts without over or under investing. so you can feel confident in your financial choices voya, well planned, well invested, well protected. ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the number on your screen, or visit coventrydirect.c

jason katz with us this monday morning. what's behind the rally and calling it a trump rally?here's he going? >> unpack it all, will you? >> ubs clients withstanding and all this cash on the sidelines and there's a rush to find a home for some of that cash. where is it going, you ask? well, look, i think 22.5 times earnings, trump and company have to walk the walk and corporate america has to walk the walk. we believe both will and respect to corporate america and hear anecdotally with my coworkers and c suite and cap x and any sort of innovation till they knew the outcome of this election. they now have license to let it rip. stuart: speaking thereabouts. 84.9 and could be headed to 85,000. said what he meant and meant what he said and u.s. episenter and that's precisely what's unfolding. what's aldridge unfolding is that we saw so many institutional investors de-restoing ahead of election specifically with respect to crypto. so that's pit undue pressure on the upside and coming to bitcoin. >> extraordinary performance. stuart: 84.6, 84-p 84.8 as we s. larry: 94 million ameri

jason catastrophe joining us this morning -- jason katz joining us this morning. donald trump wants to build a strong stock market and keep a strong stock market. would he change policy if the market falters? >> i mean, trump has been so clear about this. his self-imposed score card is, what, the stock market. he doesn't want any self-inflicted wounds, especially at the behest of one of his own policies. so, yes, tariffs could be a negotiation ploy, but i don't think he's going to bite his nose despite his face. the minute we get a meaningful downturn, we'll get one because they happen but a meaningful one will be met with a tampering of some of his approach. stuart: you see the s&p 50 500 hitting 6,600 by the end of next year. that's a 700 point gain from where it is now. what's that, 12, 13, 14%? >> not quite that high. some odd percent. stuart: i don't do math, you realize that. but that's a significant gain on top of the gains we've had in 2024. >> certainly pails in comparison to double digit 20 some odd gains this year and last year. i'm asked by clients all

that's something jason katz of ubs wants to talk about along with cio of pence wealth managers andmentdministration as we look at what's going on can take credit for certainly 40 of the big records for the dow and 47 records for the s&p. are you >> i'm not. i think that there was a disproportionate amount of invest or s that were caught off and a lot of our cash is running into the market. liz: donald trump looks like he be friendlier to business, correct? >> tax friendly. take a hatchet to spending in the government friendly. you name it. the entrepreneurial spirits have awoke en the animal spirits. liz: regulatory release. if you look at the biden administration and lina khan whose the top regulator of merge lackeys and acquisitions they have stymied so many of them. we could put up a whole bunch and show you how many mergers and acquisitions have been shutdown by this administration, and you look at today. these were the deals that were delayed or blocked by the fcc just recently. tapestry and capri holdings. nope, not allowed. albertsons, kroger, some are still in play. amazon gave

. >> san jose has retention and monitoring privacy standards, but katz says it's important for everyone familiar with them as more cameras roll out in san jose, dustin dorsey, abc seven news and marin county families and friends gathered for the grand opening of a new playground as a special dedication to a little boy. >> alex's playground and discovery gardens was created to honor seven year old alex schwanbeck nearly five years ago. he was tragically killed when a 400 pound gate came crashing down on him during his school recess. organizers say his family is turning their grief into action and giving back to their community in niven park. the parents funded this project with a focus on curiosity and adventure. >> it's really spectacular to see kids playing in the park, climbing in the structure, just running around, exploring. it's a really, really neat event. we just hope that this brings a lot of joy for families for years to come. >> the grand opening in larkspur was called alex's perfect day. it included entertainment activities and food trucks from his favorite places. as you can

tuesday, saying they have deep concern over the move and are calling on new defense minister israel katzf hostages. in washington, caroline shively, fox news. >> this is ktvu, fox two news at six. >> bay area voters joining millions around the country casting their ballots on election day. the stakes and the emotions are high as the counting begins. you decide. 2024. we are tracking races at the local, the state and the national level. good evening, i'm claudine wong. >> and i'm mike mibach. polls closed in 13 states at the top of the hour. they're going to close here in california at 8:00 tonight. in just two hours. in addition to the race for the white house voters in the golden state will also decide who they want to represent them in the united states senate. the house and ten statewide propositions will also be decided in the u.s. presidential election. >> the candidate with the most votes is not guaranteed a win because the nation uses the electoral college to decide each state and the district of columbia is allocated electoral votes based on the size of its congressional delegati

and defense minister israel katz, now says the fighting won't stop until all of israel's war goals areomplete. >> we're defending our people. our brave soldiers and pilots. and i know that you're working very hard to make sure that this war will end, and that there will be, first and foremost, security for the people of israel. >> president biden still backing israel as the war grinds on. and on tuesday, the families of the american hostages being held by hamas will meet with national security adviser jake sullivan for an update on the cease fire talks. >> you know, my commitment to israel is ironclad, and we share a deep friendship. >> but those efforts could be complicated by a growing rift between israel and the u.s. over the issue of aid deliveries to gaza. today was the deadline set by u.s. officials for the israeli military to allow more food and medicine to be distributed inside gaza. the israelis say they're doing their best and blame the u.n. distribution network for the delays. >> a government of israel takes extremely seriously. the letter sent just shy of a month ago. so we

over the weekend, israel's new defense minister, israel katz, said his country has defeated hezbollah the elimination of hassan nasrallah as the crowning achievement of the war. but at the same time, israeli airstrikes are ongoing, killing dozens in lebanon. on sunday, the new israeli foreign minister says he hopes to be able to announce a cease fire in the coming weeks. >> we are working with the americans on the issue. there is progress and we will be ready to be there if we will know that the hezbollah will not be able to arm again. >> but hezbollah says that's news to them. the militant group claims it has not received any formal communications about a pause in the fighting. and on monday they fired more than 150 rockets into northern israel. >> we hear a lot of talk, but so far we have not had anything official, and i do not expect that there will be anything concrete soon. >> meanwhile, the israeli government is preparing for a possible shift in tactics when donald trump takes office in january. prime minister benjamin netanyahu hinted israel and the u.s. might confront iran mor