buckley jr., and jack kemp was a guest on that program. >> yes. >> let me say, as a republican and as a bleeding-heart conservative republican, that we need democrats. they're on this earth to redistribute wealth. but that presupposes, ladies and gentlemen, that there will be a party in america that understands how to create wealth, create opportunity, create economic growth. my friend gary hart suggested that government is the engine of economic growth. with all due respect, it is not. free men, free women, free markets, free enterprise, private property, and unleashing the potential for entrepreneurial activity and opportunities for people to work and to save and invest and produce, and, yes, take a risk, and, yes, make a profit is the single greatest engine of economic growth the world has ever known, and it will work wherever it's struck. >> so, jack kemp... >> yes. >> ...was also an early advocate of what he called "enterprise zones." >> yes. >> which are probably maybe a precursor to the opportunity zones, right? which you, i think, get too little credit for what a prominent rol

he blames kemp for his losing georgia so he wants to find somebody. he's been struggling.certainly be a solution to that and i'm hearing from people close to kemp that they want to make david perdue's life, quote, a living hell if purdue gets in and runs against him in the primary and i'm hearing from the rga. the rga will back its incumbents who are facing primary elections so that would include kemp so there could be some monetary support here from this group of republican governors. >> michael warren. fascinating reporting on the ground in phoenix. let's bring into the room. this gets to what we were talking earlier in the show. history of the president's first mid-term election the other party does well. economic factors. the support polling right now, election 11 months away around right now it looks good for elections and now a story like this. a republican governor but trump doesn't like him because he wouldn't help trump cheat. >> purdue wouldn't be the kind of candidate that marjorie taylor greene is or paul gosar is, has a fair amount of credibility statewide so

. >> these young guys would come back, sir, we spoke to governor kemp and won't do anything on electionump's own words. >> brian, listen, you have an election integrity problem in georgia are. i hope you can call this out and call a special election. >> reporter: kemp in a call last december with trump refused. >> let me tell you, this guy is a disaster. >> reporter: newly published letter from trump and other factors are helping to provide a road map for willis' special investigation. raffensperger making it clear he felt trump was threatening him where trump accused his office of covering up corrupt ballots. >> that's a criminal offense, and, you know, you can't let that happen. that's -- that's a big risk to you and to ryan, your lawyer. that's a big risk. >> reporter: now president trump is using what he believes is the power of his position to threaten ryan and mow with prosecution if we don't do what he tells us to do raffensperger writes. >> i heard that he could have some kind of pressure to bear from outside forces to make our lives miserable. >> reporter: what is it to them if

. >> people would say, sir, we spoke with governor kemp.anything about election integrity. i said, let me handle this. this is easy. >> i said, brian, listen, you know, you have a big election integrity problem in georgia. i hope you can help us out and call a special election. >> reporter: kemp in the call with trump last september refused. newly released public evidence like recently released testimony are helping to find a roadmap for willis's sprawling investigation. raffensperger making clear in his book he felt trump was threatening him where trump baselessly accused raffensperger of covering up ballots. >> that's a criminal offense. you can't let that happen. that's a big risk to you and to ryan, your lawyer. that's a big risk. >> reporter: now president trump is using what he believes is the power. >> i could hear he thought he would have some kind of pressure to bear with outside forces to make our lives miserable. >> what is it to them if they try to ruin raffensperger? >> they didn't care about that one person. raffensperger was

you came into brian kim's administration -- brian kemp's ministration. what were the challenges in the balloting system? guest: we had two main issues. the federal judge came down with the ruling that you can't use the electronic machines ever again. you have to have a verifiable paper ballot. also, we finished up the race, stacey abrams lost the race by nearly 55,000 votes. our office had nine blue suits from fair fight, fair count and all sorts of allied organizations with this narrative of a stolen election and voter suppression. fast-forward two years, we were prepared. we were not expecting them about voter fraud. we have been pushing back on both of them. host: you are joining us this morning, talking about your new book, integrity counts. why did you write the book? guest: to set the record straight. it is a very important story that has tremendous implications for american democracy. host: part of that book, in the book you wrote this. people have heard you say this a number of times about president trump. i voted for president trump. i am a life

. >> so then president trump asked governor kemp to call a special session of the legislature so theould appoint their own electors instead of the ones for biden that the voters had picked. >> you play that out and you disenfranchise 2.5 million people's votes in a state, i don't care if they are ds or rs, we would have had rioting in every community. it would have been an absolute attack on democracy. >> a version of that, of course, came later. >> fight for trump! fight for trump! >>> as court losses piled up and inauguration day crept closer, trump hoped that u.s. attorney general bill barr with the might of the department of justice behind him would back him and add credence to his fraudulent crimes. >> where is the doj and fib in all of this, mr. president? >> is the doj investigating? >> missing in action. can't tell you where they are. >> bill barr was investigating. >> bill barr issued a memo that told prosecutors around the country that they could take overt steps to look into allegations of fraud. this is something the department traditionally didn't do until votes for cert

>> we spoke to governor kemp. he will not do anything on election integrity. let me handle it, this is easy. >> reporter: investigators took note of the way trump went to pressure camp, all in trump's own words. >> i said, brian, you have a big election integrity problem in georgia. i hope you can help us out and call a special election. >> reporter: kemp refused. newly public evidence like trump's letter, a book by raffensperger and newly released testimony from a panel investigating trump's efforts to overturn the election are helping to provide a road map for his investigation. he said he felt like trump was threatening him when trump accused him of covering up corrupt ballots. >> you know, that's a criminal offense. you can't let that happen. that's a big risk to you and to ryan, your lawyer. that's a big risk. >> reporter: now president trump is using what he believes is the power of his position to threaten ryan and me with prosecution if we don't do what he wants us to do, raffensperger writes. >> i felt he could have some pressure to bear from outside

thank you, dan kemp, from morning start investment management.first profitable quarter since it launched more than a decade ago. it earned around $8 million in the three months to the end of september, before taxes and one off expenses. if you count those, it made a loss of $2.1; billion after a slump in the value of its investment in chinese taxi firm didi. but is the day—to—day business finally turning the corner, after years of eye—watering losses? rebecca crook is from the digital experience agency somo global. rebecca, great to talk to you. do you think it is on course to deliver its promises of turning a profit by the end of the year? they seem to be edging forward slowly. what was interesting if you dig into the detail of the numbers, theirfood businesses numbers, their food businesses actually numbers, theirfood businesses actually nowjust breaking even which is a dramatic increase from where they were one year ago. i guess, the interesting fact on that is that while it does make up a huge part of their business, it is actually their busi

one of the projects funded by the charity is the kemp hospice, in kidderminster.last year, just before lockdown, mark — a husband and father of two young girls — took his own life. my dad, he was really kind. he was very smiley, so when everything sort of happened, i was very shocked about everything because he was like my best friend. he used to play loads of games with me. he used to give me sky. he used to do loads of tiktok videos with me. because he died through suicide, it's difficult, obviously, because we were a really happy family. it came so suddenly. and so, for you, it was here one day and then gone the next day. mark's death was sudden and shocking, but laura and her daughters made a pledge. we were a really happy family and we're still a happy family. yeah. and really, that's our main goal. because actually, we're exactly the same as we always have been. we're just a man down, aren't we? shall we sit on the pink bench? yeah. yeah? children in need helps fund bereavement counselling services provided by kemp, the hospice for the wyre forest area, in w

. >> so then president trump asked governor kemp, to call a special session of the legislature so theegislators could appoint their own electors instead of the ones for biden that the voters had picked. >> you play that out and disenfranchise 2.5 million people's votes in a state, i don't care if they are ds or rs, we would have had rioting in every community. >> a version of that came later. >> fight for trump! fight for trump! free trump! uh carl, are there different planning options in here? options? plans we can build on our own, or with help from a financial consultant? like schwab does. uhhh... could we adjust our plan... ...yeah, like if we buy a new house? mmmm... and our son just started working. oh! do you offer a complimentary retirement plan for him? as in free? just like schwab. schwab! look forward to planning with schwab. >> are you ready to start a great career? >> safelite is now hiring. >> you will love your job. >> there's room to grow... >> ...and lots of opportunities. >> so, what are you waiting for? >> apply now... >> ...and make a difference. >> singers: ♪ safe

you look at what happened to brian kemp.t this guy has been endorsing across the country. you look at and you talk about a bar seen from star wars, look at the republicans in arizona that are front runner right now. this is something that again, i go back to mitch mcconnell. this is something that mitch connell has to worry about everyday. not mccarthy because those seats are still gerrymandered. if you want to win statewide in georgia and arizona, you know, donald trump is your biggest problem. >> candidates actually matter. the political environment is the best for republican in deades on my metrics. issues like inflation and supply chain. when donald trump has his top advisers and they discuss endorsement. this was done back in a few months. and trump will say all these polls, where is he on trump? where is he on trump? >> that's literally -- his quote. the other thing is where were they on 2020? there has been some advises as president who said to him look, you have a very -- you have a low percentage chance of winning t

frank kemp, the government of atlanta, key science bottoms. we have no confidence in our ability to protect these people, protect the city. so we've kind of had to take it upon ourselves to try to do whatever we can to prevent loss of life over here. with the past few weeks, the people color involved in our group had expressed a concern with black lock in the long guns and continually saying that they are uncovered, whether they don't like it. so even though it took a while to make the adjustments, all the adjustments have been made were much more comfortable now, i believe, and the long guns are no longer making an appearance that is very positive change that's been made with this little corner. and we made it into the world that we want to see. so you can say whatever you want to say about, just come down here to my face and bring some soup with you when you call a white supremacist terrorist violence 4 days ago. and went into a parlor and gun down 8 people i believe. and his actions, he justified them as a moral justice. no one has a right

last week georgia governor kemp unveiled a new rail system he says will help ease the backlog. is also set to receive 8 million dollars from the bipartisan infrastructure bill. as of monday, by the way, there were 18 cargo ships anchored by the port. that is down from 23 the previous week. let's bring in now georgia congressman carter who is a member of the house energy and commerce committee and the house budget committee. his districts include the port of savannah. congressman, thank you for being with us. if i could get you to tell us more about the completion of this new rail system that governor kemp announced it on friday. i understand that it had been under construction for four years. it's comprised of nine tracks. it is run by the georgia port of authority. it costs 238 million dollars. it allows the port to operate as many as six 10,000 foot trains at one time. then of course there's the 8 million dollars infusion to temporary -- open temporary container yards around the region. tell us more about it. how much success are you expecting as a result? >> well, certainly

depress republican turnout, and in a swing state like georgia that doesn't bode well for governor kempng it's not just we don't want competition, but trump can really hurt hour chances to win in close states. >> especially every day, every day he puts out a statement that repeats the big lie and a whole bunch other things but the foundation of trump is still the big lie about 2020. it's fascinating to watch different -- different republicans with ambition how they respond to the trump factor. some are willing to get in his face. others are more careful about it. let's start with one willing to get in his face. larry hogan is the republican governor of maryland and he cannot run for re-election. he has a favorite and donald trump has a different favorite. i would prefer endorsements from people who didn't lose maryland by 33 points. larry hogan selling donald trump who cares what you say in maryland. >> look at the levels and how they respond. the senate level and gubernatorial level. people are pushing back on donald trump and that is absent basically in house races and it's interestin

governor brian kemp will join us live.first, our own lawrence jones is live in houston gearing up for tonight's world series game 6. lawrence, journey is your chosen song to tell us what's coming up. ♪ ♪ lawrence: hey, good morning, family. it is a must win for the astros today. do they have the will to win it all or will the braves come back and win it? we'll see coming up on "fox & friends." ♪ ♪ an official message from medicare. did you try it yet? comparing plans? oh yeah. they sure can change year to year. i found lower premiums and lower prescription costs. that'll save you money. so uh, mark? on medicare.gov now. open enrollment ends december 7th use the plan finder at medicare.gov to compare medicare health and prescription plans. comparing plans really pays. paid for by the u.s. department of health & human services how does amerisave deliver such low mortgage rates time after time? awesome question. see, the risk-based pricing model we use called yield spread premiums is displayed as credits or hits, depending on

friend and mentor, late jack kemp and congressman, he loved to say, democrats love jobs, they don'tes that create jobs. you're hearing that again. this is a being coof the left-wing sentiment. it is too bad. take heart, charles, we'll whip them. save america, kill the bill. charles: thanks, larry. >> thanks for having me. charles: catch larry on "kudlow," 4:00 p.m. eastern here on fox business. we had, all last week was just horrendous, internals. finally hit the market above the fold. we can see it. we've been down the last 24 hours. the nasdaq are suffering what they call bearish outside day. when the stock trades above the previous high and the low. to make matters worse we closed at the low of the day. that is a huge red flag. i want to bring in market watchers, david and irrin gibbs. 1000 winners on nasdaq. the far more 52 week lows compared to 52-week highs. down volume huge compared to up volume. we knew it would happen. does that mean we're in the cusp of a more meaningful selloff? >> i don't see it just yet because when you look at all the different parts of the market, nas

one of the states he lost, georgia, and there he repeatedly complained that georgia's governor brian kemp refused to reverse his defeat or call a special election. >> i said, brian, listen. you have a big election integrity problem in georgia. i hope you can help us out and call a special election and let's get to the bottom of it for the good of the country. let's get to the bottom of it for the good of your state. let's go election integrity. what could be better than that? sir, i'm sorry. i cannot do that. >> those remarks should be of great interest to the fulton county district attorney's office which has been quietly assembling a case against the former president for his attempts to overturn the election there. on saturday we learned the district attorney is close to impaneling a special grand jury in the investigation which may lead to charges against donald trump. a key focus the january 4th phone call between trump and georgia's secretary of state brad raffensberger. you remember. the call where then president pressured raffensberger to, quote, find him the votes to win. >> so te

. >> so then president trump asked governor kemp, to call a special session of the legislature so the could appoint their own electors instead of the ones for biden that the voters had picked. >> you play that out and disenfranchise 2.5 million people's votes in a state, i don't care if they are ds or rs, weld have we would have had rioting in every community. >> a version of that came later. >> fight for trump! fight for trump! free trump! cheer clooer a degree. ultimate freshness activated when you move. (tiger) this is the dimension of imagination. ♪ ♪ wealth is your first big investment. worth is a partner to help share the load. wealth is saving a little extra. worth is knowing it's never too late to start - or too early. ♪ ♪ wealth helps you retire. worth is knowing why. ♪ ♪ principal. for all it's worth. every single day, we're all getting a little bit better. we're better cooks... better neighbors... hi. i've got this until you get back. better parents... and better friends. no! no! that's why comcast works around the clock constantly improving america's largest gig-speed broa

. >> so then president trump asked governor kemp to call a special session of the legislature so thetors could appoint their own electors instead of the ones for biden that the voters had picked. >> you play that out, and you disenfranchise 2.5 million people's votes in a state -- i don't care if they're ds or rs, we would have had rioting in every street, in every community. it would have been an absolute attack on democracy. >> a version of that, of course, came later. [ chants ] ! upgrade to the iphone 13 pro... on us. (tiger) this is the dimension of imagination. ♪ ♪ bipolar depression. it made me feel like i was trapped in a fog. this is art inspired by real stories of people living with bipolar depression. i just couldn't find my way out of it. the lows of bipolar depression can take you to a dark place... ...and be hard to manage. latuda could make a real difference in your symptoms. latuda was proven to significantly reduce bipolar depression symptoms and in clinical studies, had no substantial impact on weight. this is where i want to be. latuda is not for everyone. call you

kemp calling is what a disgusting mis. absolutely disgusting bro. give the leather lights and we're getting that off. oh, the buses are a rag tag, t move volunteers and are facing acids worst nightmare every weekend, they bluff away vandalism across armidale. a suburb on the outskirts of western australia is capital lackey. robinson. info off line must be in jail for about 3 months. in the 10 years or more, i've been doing this. most of cleaned thousands walls payments from post people's fences, windows. in fact, peter yes and and colon campbell left grim english winters for astray us a few decades. oh, for war up to san francisco with people who wake up in the morning and they find somebody scrawled of the garage door and they feel really off. but what they've done to insult and is the ssl on there being as well. and then we come wrong latch, shining angels only clearer for them. you don't know much like an angel or no. oh, down by the train tracks a regular weekend or another buffer patio rule tells me clean ups a quite the social event. we'll enj

so it, a kemp will be protected with heart disease, so it has a wide range of benefits if you can induce a to model organism systems. and if you impede it in mice, for instance, then you can create a whole lot of manifestations will make the many, many of these disease models worse to understand correctly. primarily it is because it's anti inflammatory. no, that's one of its properties. i think a bit possible that the anti inflammatory properties might have much widespread implications across a range of diseases than some of the other will. specific roles. i think there are quite good data in quite since in your a degenerative disease models. that if you switch on top of a u. m amplified, then you can protect skin diseases and i called timers perkins data with those types or types of those types of diseases. i think when yeah, what about i've heard somewhere else so that it could help things like bone fragility, as is a myth. knows some of your top would you, machinery i'm can affect the bone fragility. am i think those were oldest studies and it's not clear today whether they are specif

chad pender and tony kemp. so all is not law. you have something to smile take those smiles. well, you can get all righty. that is your look at sports. one quick note, rest in peace to lee elder who passed away today at 87 a trailblazer. >> in the world of golf. that's a look at sports. we'll be right back. >> we are back at 4.54 the u.s. postal service's operation. santa is ready to make the holiday special for kids and families everywhere. kids from around the country sent letters to santa each year and those letters are then processed by the u.s. postal service and the tradition has been going on for over a century. it's also open to letter adoption as well. adults can visit with the usps website. pick one of these letters to make a child's dream come true. a family in arizona. by the way, getting into the christmas spirit. they've deck the halls. check this out. and the kitchen and everywhere in between. it's a 30 year tradition has definitely grown over the years. look at the boxes of decorations that this myth pretty much is collected. they've been busy setting up a 115

but today the organization resigned chad pender and tony kemp. fans all is not lost. all right.d the sportscast on some sad news golf icon lee elder has died at the age of 87. >> elder was the first black offer to play in the masters at augusta national. he paved the way for golfers like tiger woods to flourish in the sport that frankly still has some diversity issues. may he rest in peace, but steph steph curry, seth posted a very nice tribute to lee elder today on instagram. he's been talking about lee for the past year or so. and what he's meant to him. stephens at abba golfer and i know they had a re.ationship so sad stuff, but he really did accomplished so much. a real mentor to a lot of young golfers up. you know, was the only one for so long. so in terms of people of color and i'm happy this past year at the masters. they honored him. >> he was up there with jack and he got a nice plaque. and so that was cool that that got to i was still here and because augusta was a tough place to play. yes, you weren't white. yeah. >> all right. thanks, jason. coming up, some pub goers

jack kemp, the american idea, what a promoter he was. here was a guy who would sit on the bus going from one football game to another reading -- and understanding it. but then i remember and my thanks to jimmy who gave me the books from his dad's library which i treasured. but jack said the monetary issue is anything but remote from peoples experience. and in my experience honest, stable money is a popular blue collar bread and butter winning political issue, and we see how people are so distressed over this rising and have a sound monetary platform so they can plan and invest and make good decisions dictated by premarket mechanisms. another one, the perfect prop, paul bartly, and he's the one who can i say popularized in the best sense, helped everybody understand. for me having studied international monetary systems mon. del was my personal guru in all of that. but i remember in his acceptance speech in '99 for his nobel here's what he said, and i think this sums it up. the '70s was a disaster in terms of economic stability, but we lea

you came into brian kim's administration -- brian kemp's ministration.hat were the challenges in the balloting system? guest: we had two main issues. the federal judge came down with the ruling that you can't use the electronic machines ever again. you have to have a verifiable paper ballot. also, we finished up the race, stacey abrams lost the race by nearly 55,000 votes. our office had nine blue suits from fair fight, fair count and all sorts of allied organizations with this narrative of a stolen election and voter suppression. fast-forward two years, we were prepared. we were not expecting them about voter fraud. we have been pushing back on both of them. host: you are joining us this morning, talking about your new book, integrity counts. why did you write the book? guest: to set the record straight. it is a very important story that has tremendous implications for american democracy. host: part of that book, in the book you wrote this. people have heard you say this a number of times about president trump. i voted for president trump. i am a lifelo

you came into brian kim's administration -- brian kemp's ministration.were the challenges in the balloting system? guest: we had two main issues. the federal judge came down with the ruling that you can't use the electronic machines ever again. you have to have a verifiable paper ballot. also, we finished up the race, stacey abrams lost the race by nearly 55,000 votes. our office had nine blue suits from fair fight, fair count and all sorts of allied organizations with this narrative of a stolen election and voter suppression. fast-forward two years, we were prepared. we were not expecting them about voter fraud. we have been pushing back on both of them. host: you are joining us this morning, talking about your new book, integrity counts. why did you write the book? guest: to set the record straight. it is a very important story that has tremendous implications for american democracy. host: part of that book, in the book you wrote this. people have heard you say this a number of times about president trump. i voted for president trump. i am a lifelong c

number one, president trump wanted governor kemp to call back the legislature to deal with some of the inequities in the election in 2020. that was not done. also, i think stacey abrams did a great job of getting the vote out. she lost the election. so is hillary clinton for that matter. if you want to get changes made in the election system, you don't just say everything was great, that nothing was wrong, because that will not motivate people. guest: could i jump in and give a couple of quick answers question mark they say that anybody who questions the 2020 election results is pushing the big lie. but when hillary clinton in 2016 refused to accept the results and said donald trump only won because of collusion with russia, which just last week was shown to be a completely false flag, that big lie was not called a big lie. no one called hillary clinton out. stacey abrams literally in the last couple of weeks pushed this false claim that she won the race in georgia and is the true governor of georgia. nobody said it was a big lie when she said that. now you go forward to it happened in

dan kemp is chief investment officer at morningstar investment management. good to see you.interest rates up, don�*t you? not down. you put interest rates up, don't you? not down. good morning — don't you? not down. good morning sally, _ don't you? not down. good morning sally, that - don't you? not down. good morning sally, that is - morning sally, that is absolutely right. that is the conventional wisdom that everyone ascribes to, that inflation is a very dangerous phenomenon on. once it takes root. we are hearing lots about inflation at the moment and what is happening in turkey is really a microcosm of the risks that people face around the world but there those risks are exacerbated because elsewhere in the world people expect independent circle banks to do the right thing, put interest rates up to deal with inflation and of course we are seeing the reverse, that there is pressure on the circle bank to reduce interest rates and that is leading to a loss of confidence.- leading to a loss of confidence. �* , , ., confidence. and 'ust explain wh an confidence. and just expl

. >> reporter: in georgia last year, trump called on the state's republican governor, brian kemp, toorgia's biden win official. then, on the morning of january 6th -- >> donald trump has just begun. i'm a part of his team. and we're going to take back this country. >> reporter: that man, vernon jones, is now running for governor. >> he's great guy. he's smart, he's tough. vernon jones. >> i stand for free, fair, and transparent elections. >> reporter: why should one trust that you would certify the election results in 2024 if joe biden or another democrat won re-election? >> that's your narrative. that's what you want to push. >> reporter: you're not even willing to say you would certify the 2020 election. >> i will certify anything that is legal. >> reporter: some states also require the sign-off of their secretary of state. trump trying to influence that, too. in arizona, backing a state legislator who was outside the capitol on january 6th. and lake is already making campaign stops. this week, lake throwing what she calls an election integrity rally. >> november 3rd, we witnessed

good afternoon, everyone and welcome, i'm fred kemp. president of the ceo of the atlantic council. you for joining us today with our event on maximizing military power and minimizing peer credit barriers.

bill kemp rally is joining us on the open. i'll be carrying on that conversation for jon ferro.y 96.49. turkish lira comes in 12.66. stay with us on radio, on television, this is bloomberg. ritika: there has never been up ordinate attempt like this to bring down oil prices. the u.s. will release 50 million barrels of crude from its strategic petroleum reserve. china, india, and south korea will also increase some of their stockpiles. the latest coronavirus wave in the u.s. is taking its toll on some states intensive care units. several parts of the country are outbreaks as bad as ever. state -- patients with confirmed or suspected covid are taking up more icu beds than a year earlier. michigan has the highest rate per capita in the u.s. in germany berlin is imposing restrictions aimed at curbing the latest covid search. those not vaccinated or recovering our band from nonessential stores or hotels. those who are vaccinated need to be tested to go to places like restaurants and nightclubs. it is one of the most rheumatic policies from a finance term. u.k. fintech asking bankers t

. >> and his running mate to, jack kemp. >> and his running mate, jack kemp, afterwards, right. what an exciting time. >> were you surprised that you are asked to give the address? >> yes. so before the days of -- we were baptizing the baby. so the children, both girls, were born in staten island. [laughs] [inaudible] so sometimes we couldn't collaborate. and we had that piece of history, to be with them. so i think they were baptized on the announcement tour. the old guys traveling, with the wife and the kids, and we will go to his district and say, he has maybe six or seven announcements. when we were in a bar, with a bunch of friends, having dinner, my mother-in-law was watching the baby, and larry king was on. and i can't remember, my press secretary -- i think, i remember they had beepers back in the day? and they said, senator dole is going to announce that you're going to be keynote speaker. i thought i was close enough that at least i would get it at four in the afternoon, and that was great. and they said, do you know who is going to nominate you? and i said, the only t

kemp filed a lawsuit against the biden administration challenging the vaccine requirement last week.joe biden. your thoughts? >> well, governor kemp joined joe biden in welcoming the afghanistan people here unvetted, unmasked, unvaccinated and it's also ironic that he's filing a lawsuit with other governors when as you mentioned the university of georgia, they are going forward with the mandates and this governor has not taken one step at all against the universities. he's been silent. as a matter of fact, many of the appointments on the board of regents are from the governor. i'm surprised no one from the media asked him about the mandates right now because i have employees calls me, even the contractors from these universities, they have been told that if you're a contractor that you're going to lose your job if you don't -- or your contract if your employees are are not vaccinated. so the governor has been dishonest and that's why people are aware of what he's done there. he failed on election integrity, he failed on opening georgia up like it should be opened up, he failed on cri

asesinato de fernÁndez, un descubrimiento dejÓ atÓnito a todo fresno, incluyendo a la fiscal lisa smith kemprsonas, entre ellas uno de sus hijos de 14 aÑos, fueron arrestados en conexiÓn con el asesinato de javier fernÁndez y otros homicidios cometidos en fresno. smith: es incomprensible que una madre que sufriÓ la pÉrdida de su hijo ayude a perpetuar las mismas acciones que llevaron a uno de sus hijos a prisiÓn y el otro al cementerio. sandoval: segÚn los investigadores, lÓpez habrÍa pertenecido por aÑos a los bulldogs y se sospecha que usÓ el dinero de la indemnizaciÓn para suministrar armamento y ascender en la jerarquÍa de esa organizaciÓn delictiva. ella no tenÍa record criminal, ¿pudo haber sido algÚn tipo de venganza? smith: un asesinato planeado o accidental, un robo o una venganza, ella es un adulto. sabe bien que cuando tÚ le das un arma a una persona, especialmente a una pandilla, eso puede causar una muerte. sandoval: solicitamos una entrevista con christina lÓpez. sin embargo, su abogado rechazÓ nuestra peticiÓn. para el detective flores, el arresto de lÓpez fue algo personal. f

when georgia governor kemp finally repealed that civil war era slave catching law this past may, ahmaud arbery's mother, wanda cooper-jones, made the significance of that repeal crystal clear. she said, quote, unfortunately, we had to lose my son in this matter. had this bill been in place, i think it would protect young men jogging down the street. her son was not protected in february of 2020. those three men gunned him down in brunswick, georgia, and killed him in cold blood. those three men have been on trial for more than two weeks on charges of felony murder, aggravated assault, and false imprisonment. they claimed they had the right to chase and detain ahmaud arbery because of that citizen's arrest law, and they claimed that mr. arbery was shot in an act of self-defense. the prosecutors argued their actions didn't meet the standards of that law, and the defendants attacked ahmaud arbery because he was "a black man running down the street." today, after ten hours of deliberation, the jury reached a verdict. they found all three men guilty of felony murder and false imprisonment.ou

on friday, georgia governor brian kemp touted a new megarail system at the port of atlanta, he says can alleviate some supply chain issues. he says the biden administration should do more. >> you need to ask somebody at the white house about that. everybody i'm talking to, they're worried about gas. they're worried about groceries and everything else that you're boyi ing boy ibuying. this is unsustainable. people have to get realistic with real economics. >> reporter: with all of the rising costs, whether it be gas prices, groceries, housing, it's no surprise that new data coming out of the university of michigan shows that consumer sentiment is at a ten-year low. nadia romero, cnn, atlanta. >>> amid the disappointing economic news, the biden administration is change its tune on inflation, acknowledging that americans could be feeling the financial pinch longer than expected. cnn's joe john'ss is at the whi house. >> reporter: the president's evolving approach to inflation, a reflection of concern not just here at the white house, but also on capitol hill, about spiking prices almost ac

. >> brace for the big georgia governor brian kemp atlanta raised a >> and now kron 4 sports from theesk. >> packers quarterback aaron rodgers was already in hot water after testing positive for covid-19 while unvaccinated now that water is scalding hot today. rogers, one of the pat mcafee show defending his decision not to get the shot and his comment previously telling the press that he was immunized. let's take a listen. >> and i go back to like these 2 questions for you know, for this mob like. number one. if the vaccine is so great. and how can people are still getting covid and spreading covid. and unfortunately dying from covid. and i consulted with and now good friend of mine, joe rogan. after he covid and i've been doing. a lot of the stuff that he recommended in his pod casts and you know, on the phone to me and i'm going to have the best immunity possible. now. >> rogers said that he believes he caught the virus from someone who was vaccinated and that the idea that this is a pandemic of the unvaccinated is a total lie, in his words, he faced intense scrutiny for saying in

. >> i appreciate the shoutout to jack kemp, once my boss. i guess i got to say, we've got to cover these stories. and the film footage is like catnip. but i don't want to scare people to death and have them not go out and support the brick and mortar stores. especially on a day like today. i think today is small business saturday, so my pitch is everything in balance. everything in balance. thank you for being here. i appreciate your time and expertise. >> michael, you're right. final comment, everything in balance and 56% more shoppers will support local businesses and family-owned and operated businesses today on small business saturday. is. >> good. >> and that's the answer you were looking for too, sir. >> amen. thank you. let's check in on comments. kathryn, from the world of twitter, i think, maybe we can get law enforcement to focus on actual crime, rather than pulling people over for broken taillights. oh, my god, michael, i can speak on that for a half hour. i have to say, i think this prop47 in california has to be a factor somewhe

make the final decision, but when you talk about the people who have spoken about this case, brian kemp, and what's changed here. there's now a hate crime law and they got rid of the citizen's arrest law that was in the state for so long, but take a look at this image of the men being walked out of court. so surreal yesterday. as they were being walked to the car to go to jail, there were so many people cheering about the fact they were found guilty. when you think about this for the family and they went for months not knowing if this would move forward then all of a sudden, the gbi comes in and this prosecution moves forward, you can understand why family members were happy and satisfied about yesterday's verdict. >> this is the second thanksgiving my family and i will share without him, but this is the first thanksgiving that we can look at that empty chair and say we finally got justice for you. it's like a bittersweet moment. he's not here, but i know he's in heaven. very, very thankful we got justice for him. >> alex, you have to think about her emotions and the fact she kept her c

and georgia's governor, brian kemp, was in savannah, the port talking about a way he believes will alleviateain that could help with inflation. but he's also placing blame at the white house. listen. >> i mean, look there is a whole other problem with inflation. you need to ask somebody at the white house about that. because everybody i'm talking to, their worried about grass and groceries and everything else that you're buying. an this is unsustainable and they're wanting to spend more money out there. people have got to get realistic with real economics. >> and so you're hearing politicians talk about the price of goods and inflation and boris you mentioned, there are so many people in america who are concerned, there was a new index that came out for people being asked what do you think about the economy and the future and a quarter of them said they are nervous. and we have the holiday season starting. so for some people it already started if you're an early shopper. for others like me you're waiting. but you're concerned about the price of those goods trying to make sure that you get al

. >> serious arrests of a complicated concept and brian kemp of georgia has since repealed the abilityce since the civil war. you know, we don't really understand that term, but generally speaking, we don't understand it to mean you can chase someone down on your suspicion that something's up with them and then claim that they were trying to injure you ask kill them in self-defense, this is why some people are referring to this as a lynching. ahmaud arbery, those guys are suspecting him of lurking around the neighborhood had no evidence of it, nothing was proved and he is dead now. >> that's right. that citizens arrest law is a relic of the jim crow south. it was designed to allow white people to capture runaway slaves and the fact that it was repealed after this incident will be used by the defense to make the point that it was legal what they did, making this arrest, quote, unquote, of this unarmed african-american was legal under georgia law at the time. we'll see what the jury thinks. this county, glen county is 27% black. one of the 15 people available for the jury is black. are t

georgia, he's trying to get david perdue, the former senator from that state, to run against brian kemphas obviously been very critical of over his reaction to the 2020 election. and then in alabama, you have another candidate who is running in a senate primary against a trump endorsed candidate, linda blanchard, running against mo brooks and trump is trying to convince her to drop out of that race and instead challenge governor kay ivey in alabama who he is very upset with, we're told, because she did not allow him to hold a rally this summer aboard the uss alabama. >> what kind of issue does that present for republican leaders? >> it is -- just further testament to the influence he has over the republican party at this point in time. and it is extremely difficult for them to undo any of that, for them to unravel it, they're constantly up against a former president who is trying to put his candidates in races where he thinks he's -- they're going to win against incumbents who a lot of these republican leaders have been saying they're going to defend. that puts them at odds with the for

but today the organization resign, chad pender and tony kemp, 2 good players for them.lost a fan just to have those guys. golf icon. lee elder has died at the age of 87 elder with the first black offer to play in the masters at augusta national. >> he paved the way for golfers like tiger woods who went on to be one of the best ever. and it's in a sport that frankly still has a huge diversity problem. may he rest in peace earlier this year. he was honored at augusta national before the with jack nicholas and it was a a really, really emotional day for him and for golfers and especially golfers of color because, you know. not super long ago. there are a lot of courses around this country where we weren't even allowed to be playing on. so he's definitely going to be missing. he's a trailblazer in the sport have salute lee. thank you, jason. >> coming up tonight. you may want to start making room in your wallet? like gift cards could be a more popular presents this holiday season. >> for your money. shoppers hit the stores black friday. but not yet at the same number seeing

good afternoon, everyone and welcome, i'm fred kemp. president of the ceo of the atlantic council. thank you for joining us today with our event on maximizing military power and minimizing peer credit barriers. bureaucratic barriers. i hope i can make a personal comment before we get started. today marked the passing of colin powell, one of america's great soldiers and statesman. i helped guide the u.s. military to victory in the 1991 persian gulf war as the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. he is a holder of the high council award which he received in 2005. he was an honorary director of the atlantic council and an adviser and a good friend. born to jamaican immigrants in new york, he was an american success story. first black chairman of the joint chiefs, selected by president george h. w. bush in late 2000 to be secretary of state. this made him the first black person to lead the state department and make must himself a statement. when i asked him during one of our occasional conversations whether he preferred to be called general or secretary, i refused to call him colin,

chad pender and tony kemp. so all is not law.to smile take those smiles. >> when you can get >> all righty. that is your look at sports. one quick note, rest in peace to lee elder who passed away today at 87 a trailblazer in the world of golf. that's a look at sports. we'll be right back. >> in the south bay san jose's ongoing effort to clear the city's largest homeless camps is progressing. but some advocates for the homeless are pushing back now on that whole strategy. you know, the city's largest homeless camp is now surrounded by. >> concrete k rail barriers to temporary solution. >> designed to keep unhoused people from returning to their previous camp site. but many of the unhoused people living in the camp have relocated next door just east of spring street near columbus park advocates for the unhoused say the barriers are doing more harm than good by making it those trying to bring food and other services into the area. we've had trouble thanksgiving. we distribute it may be 500 meals and we had to get back up on spring s