liz.ll not be enough to tax the wealthy and impose the surcharges, on the upper echelon of the country. you're going to have to hit middle class families with tax increases. and you will have to eliminate choices that private insurance that they like. she didn't know that she would get such backlash for that. liz: to your point paying for big government plans, warren and other democrats, they're losing going down in the polls, talking about not just taking away the health insurance, but also, not just taxing you. they are now talking about elizabeth warren, wants a form after sales tax that would wipe out your retirement accounts. this is her new attack on your retirement money. she says effectively, yes a federal sales tax on all of your stock trades, done in your 401(k)s and pension plans, all stock trades would be a good thing if it wiped out second by second trading. let's listen to elizabeth warren justify this idea. watch this? >> so the financial transactions tax is basically just t

liz: okay. so we have interest rates for all of next year, according to the fed chair, at 1.5% to 1.75%. we also saw this. this of course means that borrowing costs will remain incredibly low. borrowing to get a mortgage on a home, to get a car loan, anything like that, we saw the credit card debt is now at a ten-year high. does that worry you? do you look at that and say you know what, that's disconcerting, that's worrisome, or i'm okay with that? >> well, if you look at overall household debt, you have to look not just at credit cards but mortgages and all the rest. actually, debt to income ratios have been falling really for the last decade. the u.s. consumer has been delevering and of course, debt service payments are lower, lower rates. so the u.s. consumer in the aggregate's in very good shape. liz: we had heard just months ago there's a recession coming, the yield curve inversion. what dissipated all those fears so quickly to get us to the point where we see the sun shining now on the u.s

liz: okay. so i know that you said that the hydrogen recharges the battery as the truck drives, but you know, how long does it take to fuel up with hydrogen? >> that's the advantage, you can do it in 15 minutes. so if you are turning the truck two, three times a day, you can do that in 15 minutes. with batteries, if you charged them 15 minutes it would ruin the battery. you've got to scale that over one to three hours on a battery electric truck without doing damage to the battery. you can turn it in 15 minutes with hydrogen. liz: great to see you. we love showing any innovation here in the united states. one quick question, because we just saw this spending bill pass in the house just a few minutes ago. within it, we understand that it does not extend the subsidies that were extended to electric vehicles. $7500 per vehicle. no more tax incentives there. how would you describe that? >> look, i'm kind of a little more of a free market kind of guy. i don't believe the government should be funding

liz, back to you. liz: kristina, good to see you.ere is the next question, will democrats face voter rage over impeachment when they go home for this friday on christmas recess? look at this, bedlam, fighting breaking down, voters heckling down calling adam schiff a liar at his own event in glendale, california. that story is next. >> liar. liar. [shouting] liberty mutual customs your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ quitting smoking is freaking hard.st, like quitting every monday hard. quitting feels so big. so, try making it smaller. and you'll be surprised at how easily starting small... ...can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette beyond the routine checkups. beyond the not-so-routine cases. comcast business is helping doctors provide care in whole new ways. all working with a new generation of technologies powered by our gig-speed network. because beyond technology... there is human ingenuity. every day, comcast business is helping

liz: right. but you talk about the repoworries, we aren't getting too wonky here but what phil really means is the fed and richard clarida told us last week right here, number two at the fed, don't worry, we are going to fund it up until december 31st and through that. this is short-term lending that got into a crunch in september. what do you predict, teddy? >> well, liz, a year ago we were at dow 21,000. now we are at dow 28,000. the whole year has been a santa claus rally. i think as your previous guest mentioned, barring some unforeseen event, which unfortunately, none of us have a crystal ball, i see no reason for us to be too nervous. clearly most smart investors always have one eye on the exit anyway. but it's been a good year and i think the problem a lot of folks have this year are not worried about losses but the fact is, they are looking for losses to offset some of the spectacular gains. liz: yeah, indeed. luke, always smart to take some of the profits off the table. boy, do have peop

liz: gentlemen, great to see you. >> liz, thank you. liz: how about this market. very narrow trading range. dow jones industrials up about 11 points here. >>> fox business, by the way, tomorrow, will have complete coverage of the federal reserve's rate announcement tomorrow at 2:00 p.m. eastern, followed by fed chair jay powell's news conference, his last of the year. 2:30 p.m. you know it spills over. the best stuff is the q & a that starts at 3:00 p.m. eastern. you cannot miss it, because the markets, we have seen this before, start to toil and roil so we will have all the reaction and the greatest analysis of any business network right here on "the claman countdown." as soon as jay powell's presser comes to an end. "the claman countdown" is coming right back. what i love most about being a scientist at 3m is that i'm part of a community of problem solvers. we make ideas grow. from an everyday solution... to one that can take on a bigger challenge. we are solving problems that improve lives. but you don't feel good. with polycythemia vera, pv, symptoms can chang

. >> liz: seconds! thank you, so much, susan. we've got a fist fight breaking out between amazon, and fedex. amazon just threw a big punch the story developing right now we're getting you details. markets rallying to levels never before seen as optimism over friday's phase i trade deal with china lights a fire under stocks , and even though details remain scant. the dow up 123 has pulled back a bit from its gains of 202 earlier in the session, but the s&p 500, very close to its highs right now, up nearly 24 points, the nasdac charging ahead up 84 points and the presidents top economic advisor saying phase i is absolutely done, as rumors swirl about a possible signing when global business and government leaders descend on the world economic forum in dove davos switzerland next month. top china expert predicted the atmosphere in which there had to be a phase i, we're bringing him back in a fox business exclusive to predict what we can expect next, and what's missing? the biggest manufacturer of kids bicyc

liz? liz: william, thank you for your reporting.g deeper into all of this, with national border patrol council vice president is coming up. also come up the fisa report is now entered into the official record of the house judiciary impeachment probe. more on that and what we have been reporting all along. the doj watchdog cites repeatedly quotes a low threshold, how shockingly it is to do political espionage of an opposition presidential campaign. how easy it is to hide that from the fisa court and about who is bankrolling that. we have a lot more show coming up. let's be honest, quitting smoking is freaking hard. like quitting every monday hard. quitting feels so big. so, try making it smaller. and you'll be surprised at how easily starting small... ...can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette (vo) the flock blindly flying south for the winter. they never stray from their predetermined path. but this season, a more thrilling journey is calling. defy the laws of human nature. at the season of audi sales event. this is

liz: okay.ng the same thing on the floor of the cme where you're watching the situation? we just showed the ten-year yield, and it is falling back down. now remember, the floor going into today was 1.71% for that yield. folk, when the yield starts to fall, that is a flight to safety. already we're down 11.9 basis points as we head into these final couple of minutes. what do you make of that? >> well, that's the old school indicator. that's what we used to look at for money flow when people were scared to see how the bonds reacted. liz: used to. not anymore? >> back in the day. now we have the vix. it was up earlier today, it's back to the 16 level. it's taken a lot of that off. now, the vix gave us a caution sign last week. even though the market made new all-time, forever highs on wednesday, the vix was not even near annual lows. and the s&p at that point was 15 0 or the -- 200 points than it was back in april. let's see where we are the next couple of sessions because we get these mini explosi

liz? liz: hellory vaughn, great to see you. thank you so much. we'll talk about it with on the phone republican jim sensenbrenner who sits on the house judiciary committee. great to have you on. a reality check, this is not a full house vote. nancy pelosi still refused to hold that. the president want it. 31 moderate democrats fear voter wrath. we have 228 house democrats supporting impeachment. your reaction what is going on? >> well, adam schiff getting four pinocchios for what he just said. first of all, what they're trying to do is to impeach a president of the united states based on his statement and phone call ukrainian president zelensky saying i want to ask a favor of you. now the intelligence committee has been gummed up for the last three months on impeachment. they're not doing the oversight work that we need to do to make sure that congress and the white house are in sync in terms of dealing with security threats against our country. you compare that to the fact that vice president biden was in office actually bragged about the fact t

liz: kayleigh mcenany. see you soon. >> thank you, liz. liz: now getting even nastier.democrats somehow got republican devin nunes's phone records. didn't give him a chance to respond to the way those phone records were presented in the house intelligence peeve peach report. separate from that, representative nunes filed a defamation lawsuit fence cnn for its quote, demonstrably false hit piece, claiming nunes traveled overseas to dig up dirt on the bidens. nunes said that didn't happen. the story next. with polycythemia vera, pv, symptoms can change so slowly over time you might not notice. but new or changing symptoms can mean your pv is changing. let's change the way we see pv. you track and discuss blood counts with your doctor. but it's just as vital to discuss changing symptoms as well. take notice and take action. discuss counts and symptoms with your doctor. visit takeactionpv.com these people did, thanks to somnapure. somnapure from force factor helps you fall asleep faster, stay asleep longer, and wake up feeling refreshed. don't be a zombie - get somnapure. a

liz? liz: i'm quite sure that no trial involving a ceo has had the words sodomize and submarine, very interesting stuff here. >> that's for sure. liz: stock down three quarters of a percent but it's had a very strong year for tesla. we'll be watching all of this, but now you know what j dart means. jonathan thank you. one of the market's splashiest names reporting some holiday heroics. with 4 minutes before the -- with 48 minutes before the closing bell rings, holiday sales figures accounting for 90% of the 120% surge a camera maker saw on black friday and cyber monday versus last year's total. go pro stock jumping nearly 11% intraday, but just like the bungee cord, it is snapping back. still up about 2%, though. speaking of jumps and falls, did you see the bitcoin spike of a thousand bucks per coin within minutes today? no surprise even believers fear investing in the crypto currency due to the wild swings up and down. lolly is the company that says fear no more. the ceo of lolly is here

back to you, liz. liz: great to see you.hanks for the update. >>> next up, impeachment getting weaker. house democrats went on television for weeks saying they had established crimes, like bribery, extortion, campaign finance violations, but now none of those claims are anywhere to be found in the democrats articles of impeachment. the credibility of the democrats getting weaker by the day. doctor bob, what should i take for back pain? before you take anything, i recommend applying topical relievers first. salonpas lidocaine patch blocks pain receptors for effective, non-addictive relief. salonpas lidocaine. patch, roll-on or cream. hisamitsu. ♪ ♪ problems. nobody likes problems. but why is that? at ibm, problems actually inspire us, to fix things, to change things, to push the world forward. which is why so many people who dare to take on problems work with ibm. by consolidating your credit card debt into one monthly payment. and get your interest rate right so you can save big. get a no-fee personal loan up to $100k. and m

liz? liz: lucas tomlinson at the pentagon, thank very much.ecretary of state mike pompeo saying u.s. air strikes targeting iranian back militia were defensive action intended to protect american interests in the middle east and stop iran's aggression. the pentagon also suggesting more defensive actions will happen if hezbollah did not end its rocket barrages on iraqi positions. my next guest, retired four-star general, fox news senior strategic military analyst, general jack keane. great to see you, general. >> good to see you, liz. liz: what more defensive actions is the pentagon potentially talking about here? >> well this really is up to the iranians. we conducted five airstrikes against three targets in iraq and two in syria, after, after, liz, they had conducted nine rocket attacks on bases where americans were at and fortunately we had no casualties until just last friday as the introduction indicated, four wounded and one contractor killed. so i believe the iranians will continue their playbook in terms of they made a decision to take a

liz is. liz: luck cast tomlinson, thank you so much.me fox news military analyst retired colonel david hunt. thanks for joining us. >> hi. liz: let me back up. the u.s. envoy to iran as many as 1000 protesters killed and 7,000 arrested on iran's crackdown demonstration against gas price increases. inside iran massive chaos. your take on that? >> not only time we've seen this but the it has a lot of to do with u.s. sanctions. this is repressive regime in iran. i don't see it going anywhere as long as the iranian military and intelligence services are behind the government. if the western world led by the u.s. wants to see a regime change in iran, that is going to take covert activity and a lot of cooperation. i do not see us going with a ground war in iran. four types the size of iraq. we're 18 years at war. we do not need another one of these but iran is a superpower in the middle east. we've got to deal with it, either economically or politically but it has got to be dealt with. liz: colonel, secretary of state mike pompeo and the prim

liz: yeah. so this peloton insanity, right, the actress that's on the peloton and everybody is acting like it's horrible, the stock has done so well. guess what? do i look scared when i got my birthday peloton back in 2017? >> i actually, listen, i listened to see if there were more commercials out there to see why everyone was so upset. i thought the commercial was great. i don't want to make big remarks. i don't think it was sexist. it was a good marketing tool. the peloton is definitely geared toward a certain demographic. i love the fact that they came up with the gin commercial after to kind of make fun of it but also just move on. liz: look at the stock today. it's up nearly 7%. phil, do i look scared to you? >> not at all. in fact, after i saw that stock, after i saw your picture i want to go buy this stock. it will probably be up another 3%, 4% tomorrow. why would america not want that after seeing you on that? i want that. liz: i love mine. gentlemen, thank you very much. see you next t

thanks, liz. liz: isaac larian of mga entertainment.n we come back, the president is making some comments. we will bring them to you. the dow is up 105. don't go away. those obstacles that limit a company's growth. i try to find companies that turn these challenges into opportunities. but by going out in the field, and meeting management, suppliers, competitors. in the end, it's these unique companies with creative business models that will generate value for our investors. that's why i go beyond the numbers. that will generate v(vo) for our investors. the flock blindly flying south for the winter. they never stray from their predetermined path. but this season, a more thrilling journey is calling. defy the laws of human nature. at the season of audi sales event. (brakes screeching) okay. so, today you're going to leave your phone with a guy named flip. (ding) but it's more than your phone, it's your business, your customer data, your sales figures. and who can forget, those happy hour selfies? not flip. (honking, gasping) this isn't wo

liz? liz: jam-packed show. >> great to see you.robe by u.s. attorney john durham. attorney general william barr told fox news that the u.s. prosecutor john durham is probing beyond the fbi. watch this. >> he is in the just looking at the fbi. he is looking at other agencies and also private departments and also private actors. and, so it's a much broader investigation. he is looking at all of the conduct, both before and after the election. liz: this as the doj watchdog report, remember we are digging into the footnotes, shows that an fbi agent used a routine intelligence briefing in august of 2016, to spy on then candidate trump and then campaign advisor michael flynn for the russia probe. michael flynn, he is awaiting sentencing after pleading guilty to making false statements to the fbi. he is still fighting his case. welcome to the show, michael flynn's attorney, former u.s. prosecutor sidney powell. thanks for joining us, sydney. >> thank you, liz. liz: is there any indication that u.s. prosecutor john durham is probing crimin

liz, back to you. liz: deirdre bolton great to see you.ext up, the london terror attack that left two people dead. uk leaders now fear copycat attacks as dozens of terror criminals reportedly already have been released there. we've got the latest with general jack keane and a lot more show coming up. with this key to the city. [ applause ] it's an honor to tell you that liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. and now we need to get back to work. [ applause and band playing ] only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ (loud fan noise) (children playing) ♪ (music building) experience the power of sanctuary at the lincoln wish list sales event. sign and drive off in a new lincoln with zero down, zero due at signing, and a complimentary first month's payment. most people think of verizon as a reliable phone company. (woman) but to businesses, we're a reliable partner. we keep companies ready for what's next. (man) we weave security into their business. virtualize their operations

meanwhile, liz has big news in her hour. liz: we sure do. i would say it's been almost a 100-point swing for the dow which is in the red right now. closing arguments in elon musk's pedo guy trial could begin within hours. two final witnesses expected to take the stand and give testimony on day three of a british diver's defamation case against the tesla space x ceo. we will take you live to the federal courthouse in los angeles where it's all going down for the up to the minute details. >>> meanwhile, the bulls are really trying to stage a late session charge ahead of tomorrow's november jobs report. the dow is flat as a pancake at the very moment. s&p up just one point. the nasdaq, down five. this following positive trade remarks by president trump that came out just this afternoon. can the indices eke out a second straight day of gains? stay with us here. >>> we also have this. billionaire mike bloomberg, about to take the stage in aurora, colorado. he's having a town hall on gun violence. former obama economic adviser and fund-raiser robe

liz: okay.agent when the mueller probe report says he wasn't. there is no proof of that. fbi attempting to cash in on the insurance policy to stop trump ahead of time with the fbi fisa warrants, that there is clear problems with the spying on the trump campaign? >> he is the manchurian candidate is absolutely insane. they have been pushing it. doesn't seem like they will stop pushing it. no amount of evidence came out to the contrary which stopped anybody on the left or in the media from pushing that. the fbi absolutely though, this was a great part of that interview, did not expect the president to win, and be elected. if hillary clinton had won you can be sure none of this investigation would have been exposed. none of the fisa abuses would have been exposed. liz: yeah. >> they would continue on their merry way. liz: look at the media speaking authoritatively that the steele dossier was legitimate. watch this. >> the dossier has been corroborated by the intelligence community. >> the dossier t

liz: okay.the screens right now and it is all green, except for the volatility index, which right now is down about 5%. so there is not fear in the market. sometimes complacency can be incredibly worrisome, folks, just for the bears who are out there saying wait a minute, people are too relaxed at the moment. >> the market is feeding on itself right now. it's doing well and it's going to, i think, in the fourth quarter. but there's a coiled spring effect here. sooner or later, and i think it's sooner, a market that anticipates a 9% or 10% growth in earnings next year, it's not apt to get it and at that point, the tired bear begins to topple and when it does it will topple rapidly. liz: the tired bear. okay, folks. once again, we are going to go through these numbers. the dow jones industrials is having a bang-up day but look at the s&p, up 28 points, the nasdaq is also on a tear. you have names like advanced microdevices, general electric, lots of green on the screen at the moment. even whether

liz: breaking news.hold off on designating drug cartels as terrorist organizations at the request of mexico. >> i think it's long overdue to redesignate them as terrorist organizations. but i understand where the president is coming from and i support that maybe on a temporary basis. the mexican drug cartels, it's time to take the gloves off with them. president trump has information i don't have. and he has been in contact with the mexican president. liz: officials say this next year will be mexico's most violent year. ken cuccinelli broke the news. here is the explanation behind it. >> we have king pub sc d kingpis that give us the ability to seize assets as a criminal organization. we need to be gathering more of this intelligence on a partnered basis with mexico. liz: mexican officials say this terrorist declaration will hurt the country's tourism. over 3,000 people have been slaughtered in mexico since 2009. >> their tour itch is way down to d their tourism is way down to begin with. and it has noth

liz: okay. which would account for the fact that while we are not at session highs for any of the major indices, they do actually look good, luke. oil is also responding positively because the fear had been that there were clouds over the oil market due to perhaps questionable demand, if we still had real problems with our relationship regarding china. we are off the highs of the session, we are in the aftermarket right now. we are closing in on $59.50 a barrel at the moment. luke? >> yeah, well, liz, the saudi aramco deal is going a lot better than anyone expected including myself. so that's helping oil. it's said the saudis will be able to control output from opec. that's the first thing. secondly, i think it's fitting that i'm here today because for 21 months, i have been saying there's not going to be a deal and it looks like there might be one today. but i'm going to say that in august, we put out an investor letter and the first view is going to be agriculture, there's going to be seven or

liz: that was wrong.hat's what i'm saying, there are a lot of things but so little attention to people breaking norms on the other side, this impeachment, the crazy investigation that bob mueller, when he came and they knew there was nothing there and kept it going for a while. >> the way so many members of the press declared, in the new era objectivity does not matter, we will throw it over. it's amazing how many other people have thrown norms to the side. liz: i think in the whole mess that helps donald trump the supportive keep waiting for nice donald trump to take over and not do these things and say these things but his negatives are so high, what did he do in the first election, he made clinton's negatives be higher than his. he calculates, people will not come around to tweet donald trump. liz: he is changing the way people see things. >> right. i will polarize my focus on the problems with my opponents. i'm not sure that's a rational strategy, it worked the first time. liz: you nailed it. you call

liz: terrible time.harlie: it would be nice if they lay people off the summer might be the best time to go to the beach do you know what i'm saying? and this is holiday season. anyway, msnbc yesterday announced significant layoffs and we now hear there are other major companies that are at least eying major layoffs and some of them have begun calling around the edges. the names that we are hearing are citigroup, viacom, cbs and general electric. let's go threw each one at a time. viacom/cbs has launched what we understand the merger-related cuts. they have to get $500 million in cost savings out of the merger. some of it's going to come from cuts we understand those cuts have begun. we understand people starting in the finance department, that's where there have been recent cuts, expect more. i can't tell you how much they tried to down play it, the ceo, at the town hall last week but there's going to be some so it's starting right now. liz: call them synergies. we call them layoffs. charlie: anyway, cbs

lou: liz, thank you very much.ecretary stephanie grisham on the president's reaction to these two charges as a result of almost three months of inquiry as the radical dems like to call their farce. general michael flynn's attorney joins us sidney powell and white house trade czar peter navarro what's happening with china and historian and scholar victor davis hanson on what all of this means as it appears we're going to have some rather, well, testy constitutional conflicts in the weeks and months ahead. of course michael goodwin and mark simone join us tonight as we hope you will at the top of the hour, right after liz macdonald. liz? elizabeth: you know what, lou? it is strike. first they were adamant about collusion. then no collusion. and then the democrats are adamant about bribery. now no bribery. lou: and now what are they adamant about? they are adamant about abuse of power, but it turns out that's been sort of dismissed, and then -- because the mueller report -- and then they are a little upset about obstr

liz: hi, i'm liz jones. nice to meet you. lemonis: liz, marcus lemonis. -patrick: hi -- patrick.. our brand is called dilascia. we're a family company. my brother and sister work for me, which most of the time is great. [ laughter ] the brand kind of started off as t-shirts, and it just kind of grew really quickly. then marcus challenged us to do more of a collection, which is what we have here to show you today. so, this is our basic v-neck, which is made out of bamboo with a little bit of rayon and spandex in it to give it that soft feel. liz: oh, i like the little airplane. -brooke: oh, very cute. -patrick: yeah, so that's kind of, like, our brand identifier, with the airplane on there. -liz: that's very cute. -patrick: thank you. liz: and what would the retail on this be? patrick: this would retail for $60. liz: okay. i like that. -brooke: very of the moment. -liz: yes. patrick: then, this is our slouch hoodie. it's longer in the back, shorter in the front. we like to do a couple things that make it more versatile to give it more value. the cool thing is the sleeves come off.

liz: you are watching the fox business network.ve every angle covered on the historic victory for conservatives and great britain in the dealmaking this week and mid impeachment. let's get to the breaking news and out first with the stories on the china trade you, edward lawrence at the white house with more. reporter: this still expected to be signed the first week of january, u.s. trade representative robert lighthizer said this is the first step in rebalancing the trade relationship with china. he adds this is a structural change that the u.s. has been asking for from the chinese and the chinese say the deal is in nine chapters it gives more protection for intellectual property rights and technology transfer, buying food and agriculture products, expanded access to financial mortgage, transparency with currency. the trade representative said there's a tiered resolution system for disputes and the president saying this will set up the economy for some time to come. >> that will be a great deal of her and it's going to lead to the

what do you think, liz?ortance of people getting jobs. so nothing could be more important than that woman losing her job. i don't know how many studies are going to have to be done, real life examples developed and exploited to the public -- explained to the public before democrats get off this minimum wage enthusiasm because what we know, and this study by the way was huge, a million loans they looked at, and pretty conclusively proves that higher minimum wage hurts businesses and in particular hurts small businesses which are so critical to job creation. it's very discouraging. >> this is not news. >> exactly >> we've known about this since the 30s when the first minimum wage was actually instituted. david, it is not like there's a trade-off, some benefits some detriments. there's no benefit to the minimum wage. it destroys jobs, and in particular, it destroys that first job that allows people, particularly young people to get the skills to move up the ladder. wages are not arbitrary despite what democrats

liz, will the usmca deal boot the economy? >> it is a plus for certain sectors such as farmers, it removes a negative, negative of uncertainty about nas nafta that governs a huge amount of u.s. trade, had it note passed or less certain it would have been a negative. it i think this is terrific it going forward. >> i would agree. north of 5% of our gdp, if you combine both sides of the revenues, 700ish billion for each, and it is good for workers, you open up with dems feeling good about it, i know they do, i have spoken to a ton, i have always been supportive of usmca. david: you have. >> they have not been supported because of lack of environmental standards that is why a lot of senate republicans are not loving it, they have real testify standards we've not seen with respect to mexico, canada and the u.s., i think you will see quick passage, to liz a points, not having an overhang is good. david: usmca on path to get approval, could we see is signed before the end of the year, we bring in jodey arrington -- the congressman i

liz a quick snapshot. back to you. liz: biggest losses since object 8th for the nasdaq and s&p.oming back with a etf you need to hear about. we weave secy into their business. virtualize their operations. (woman) and build ai customer experiences. we also keep them ready for the next big opportunity. like 5g. almost all the fortune 500 partner with us. (woman) when it comes to digital transformation... verizon keeps business ready. ♪ thlook at all this ink no more bit comes with.es. big ink tanks. lots of ink. no more cartridges. incredible amount of ink. the epson ecotank. just fill and chill. when you're looking for answers, it's good to have help. because the right information, at the right time, may make all the difference. at humana, we know that's especially true when you're looking for a medicare supplement insurance plan. that's why we're offering seven things every medicare supplement should have. it's yours free just for calling the number on your screen. and when you call, a knowledgeable licensed agent-producer can answer any questions you have, and help you choose t

liz: how many k-9 rs do you have? >> 7 or 8k-9s.with street interdiction squads. liz: thank you for your service to our country. thank you for having us in your homes. thank you so much for watching. lou dobbs next right here on the fox business network. have a good evening. [♪] lou: good evening, the house judiciary committee continuing their marathon debate. the radical dimms stitching together two sketchy baseless articles of impeachment against president trump. the committee expected to vote later this evening and send them on to speaker pelosi. sources tell us she is planning a full vote sometime next week. she herself said that as well, that is unless the dimms come to their senses before that can occur. as the dimms' farce continues,

i'm liz kreutz. let's start with a quick look at the weather. here's meteorologist lisa argen. >> good morning, liz. here's live doppler 7 where we're clear. we'll enjoy a mostly sunny afternoon, some clouds in the higher elevations. that will allow for a partly cloudy afternoon. there is our next system coming in for the middle of the week. santa cruz, beautiful there. 49 downtown, 50 at the coast, redwood city at the 40s. our exploratorium camera. numbers are finally in the 40s in protected valleys. in t tomorrow we have another chilly start. enjoy the sun and the mild afternoon. an early sunset and patchy frost tonight, liz. >> lisa, thank you. >>> a bittersweet day for raider nation. the oakland raiders plays their very last home game at the coliseum. one man says he was at the first game and plans to be there today too. there is one small problem. abc 7 news reporter anser hassan has the story. >> reporter: dave says he went to the first ever raiders game at the oakland coliseum. >> i was out there the first game. >> reporter: september 18t

i'm liz kreutz. let's start with a quick look at the weather and of course all the rain we are tracking. sheer meteorologist lisa argen. good morning, lisa. >> good morning, liz. storm tracking system. we are l a break here. as we get into the afternoon, the brief downpours, the heavy rain and the chance of some minor roadway flooding. as we look at live doppler 7 you can see the showers scatter to the south buy mount hamilton eden vale and up towards the hills looking toward curbing parkway. wet weather to 680 and discovery bay, the altamont pass with a bit of a break in the north bay. towards mount st. helena showers but well forth thunderstorms that's on the way. that has initiated the flash flood watch from 10:00 this morning through 10:00 tonight for parts of marin, sonoma and napa, with rain rates increasing there. it's 59 in hayward. 57 in santa rosa. milder this morning due to the breezy south winds. they're gusty around half moon bay. 26 miles an hour. upper elevations, over 40 miles an hour

david: did liz warren peak too soon?roops in her hometown of boston today as her fundraising is down 30% from its peak, and she's down in the polls as well. the slide seemed to begin in late october when she was asked whether or not he agreed with a study on medicare for all. listen. >> an economist at the university of massachusetts-amherst toldizer health news earlier this year that could result in about two million jobs lost. he said those would be mostly administrative positions and insurers, doctors' offices. >> i agree. i think this is part of the cost issue and should be part of a cost plan. david: well, that was bad enough, but then there were several debates at which she refused to answer whether or not her $32 trillion health plan would lead to higher taxes for the middle class. finally, each democrats expressed concern about the effectiveness and legality of her wealth tax to pay for her multitrillion dollar plans. so is there any way liz warren can recover her momentum. >> i actually don't think there is beca

i've got a clip to play, if i may, liz, really good to hear from you, thank you, play, if i may, liz,hile we've been talking, he has been holding a press conference alongside nato secretary general yunus stoltenberg, head of the summit, he's been asked about the summit, he's been asked about the general election. are you going to be seen prime ministerjohnson?” wouldn't have thought so. it's going to bea wouldn't have thought so. it's going to be a important election for this country, i have no thoughts on it, i will be meeting with him when will that be? i don't know. i had many meetings, i have meetings set up with lots of different countries. there we are. very important nato meeting and i tell you why, the european union has got its own european union has got its own european defence union. it openly, emmanuel macron says nato is dead, brain dead. he's going to give it a kick up the backside. they want to replace it with a european defence union and we play a pivotal role in this, if we stay part of the european defence union, it's a choice we can make, i think effectively we kiss

i'm liz kreutz. let's start with a quick look at the weather and of course all the rain we are tracking. here is meteorologist lisa argen. good morning, lisa. >> good morning, liz. a level 2 on the storm impact scale. because we are expecting pretty strong downpours later on this afternoon. could see a thunderstorm some gusty winds and live doppler 7 right now showing you the scattered activity. you can see the north bay from the novato down through 580 looking at the rain. up to the north heavy rain around clearlake and middletown. into the south bay you can see the showers around evergreen south of san jose. but going offshore widening the view, it's looking like more showers on gathering into just san francisco in the next maybe 30 minutes or so. but it's the feature north and west that ushers in the heavy downpours. because of that the national weather service reissued the flash flood watch from 10:00 this morning through 10:00 tonight for these areas here where we could see anywhere from two to

kennedy: you like music, in 90s, liz phair is a bona fide 90s legend.iz has a new memoir out called horror stories, i sat with her to chat about her 3 decade in music business. i get a sense of warmth and bitter-sweetness the 90s wereo frig en great. >> we were right there in center of it, best of the 90s. kennedy: i agree. that 1993 moment, such an interesting shift from punch to mainstream indy, someone remarked they thought it would be about a gal making it in a man's world, in you look at 90s music. independent alternative women insane list, kim gordon and tan why donnelly and fiona apple and liz phairs. >> what within through your head with this success and you busomething hit. >> i was thrown by it at first, i did not know what was happening to me or what i had done, i wanted to popular in my neighborhood. impress the guys i knew, it went national i did photo shoots and waders and suspenders over my bare chest it was shocking. i was traumatized for first year until i met those welcome who welcom -- women who welcomed me into the fold, said we're g

liz?his morning in the deadly shooting that killed three people at a naval base in pensacola, florida. the victims 19-year-old airman mohammad haitham, 23-year-old ensign joshua watson of alabama. and not pictured 21-year-old airman apprentice, cameron walters from georgia. police shot and killed the gunman. reporter dave packer has this update. >> reporter: the community coming together saturday holding a vigil for the victims and families impacted by friday's deadly shooting. authorities say the alleged gunman opened fire in one of the classroom buildings at naval air station pensacola. >> i have one navy officer shot appears multiple times. >> reporter: the shooter slowing down when one person barricaded a door allowing others to flee out the back of the building. four sheriff deputies located the attacker, chasing him while opening fire. the gunman firing back. two officers hit, one shot in the arm, the other in the knee, yet they continued to fire at the suspect eventually killing him

liz?sa, thank you. >>> now for the investigation into whether the attack at the naval base in pensacola was an act of terror. investigators are loong int gun. they say he made a visit to new york city in the days before the attack. abc 7 news reporter stephanie ramos has the latest. >> reporter: this morning several classmates of the naval dergoi qstioning after unmen are friday's deadly attack. the saudi national, part of a training program for international military personnel in the u.s., opened fire, killing three u.s. navy sailors and injuring eight others including law enforcement officers. investigators looking into whether the attack was motivated by terror. >> i can't say it's terrorism at this point. i think we need to let the investigators, the fbi do its work. >> reporter: the fbi now retracing the steps of 21-year-old ahmed mohammed al shamrani, a second lieutenant in the royal saudi air force, including a recent trip to new york city where he visited several attractions. that

liz, we will be watching. thank you very much. liz: sure.e: tune into the "the claman countdown" at the top of the hour. meantime, stay with us because it could be an historic day for an auction house in manhattan. one of the timeless pieces for sale, a watch worn by hollywood legend marlon brando in apocalypse now. that rolex could sell for more than a million dollars. lauren simonetti has more from the auction. lauren? >> jackie, the daughter of two time oscar winner marlon brando put her dad's watch from 1979 apocalypse now up for auction here at phillips in new york city. you know, brando wore this watch against the filmmaker's wishes in the movie. he said if they notice the wristwatch i'm wearing i'm not doing my job as an actor. so they compromised. he made it look less flashy. he hand engraved his own m brando. it is because of that story not the fact that this is a 1972 rolex, that this watch could fetch seven figures. it is entirely possible because of the history. i'm joined now by the head of watches here at phillips. the same is

she changed his life and my whole family's life. >> reporter: these holidays bring new meaning to liz'sily. >> signing a christmas tag mom, i never realized that would bring tears to my eyes. >> merry christmas, mom. >> merry christmas, giselle. i love you. >> reporter: a merry christmas indeed kristen dahlgren, nbc news. >> what a miracle that is. >>> when we come back, lester holt with a very special holiday message. >>> merry christmas and welcome to 1a control at 30 rock normally, i'd be sitting up there in the nightly news studio framed by that monitor with producers and directors in here, calling out camera shots, video and graphics, as i say, making the magic happen but i've come in here to turn the tables or turn the camera, if you will, on my teammates whether it's me or jose or kate on the weekends, sitting in the chair we're backed by a formidable and dedicated group of journalists working here in the u.s. and across the world. on this christmas night, thank you to all of you for joining us each night and i'm proud for you to meet our team ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ barely getting b

liz peek?well. cheryl: you mentioned that earlier, you think at least one cut next year, right? >> i think they're on hold after doing a lot of cutting in 2019, they are on hold in 2020. that's going to be wind at the back of the market. cheryl: i'm loving these numbers. thank you for being with me today. lots of fun. everybody, happy friday. that does it for us. "varney & company" is up right now. charles payne is in for stu. you got to be loving these markets, right? charles: i'm loving them because i'm in them. cheryl: so are we, baby. charles: thank you very much. good morning, everyone. right now, looks like we will have another record day for the stock market. dow, s&p and nasdaq all set to open at fresh all time highs. throughout the show, we are going to unleash a herd of bulls who say there's reason to be optimistic. each one will have different for 2020. the nasdaq has had an amazing ride to 9,000. you will be surprised what stocks are helping it got there. it's not all the big tech n

. >> reporter: for liz submit, wrapping gifts with her daughter is a dream come true ♪ jingle bells,ingle bells, jingle all the way ♪ >> reporter: she always wanted to be a mom but time had gotten away from the 46-year-old nurse. ivf didn't work and then a chance encounter at work >> as soon as i met her something clicked. i said she needs me and i need her and i can do this. >> reporter: behind those beautiful blue eyes, a little baby in need born prematurely suffering from withdrawal from drugs her mother had taken, giselle needed a foster mother. >> when we started our journey as mom and daughter, it was something i imagined my whole life and every day it just got better and better. she never stops talking, singing or dancing from the moment she wakes up to the moment she goes to bed. >> reporter: and last year, after 553 days of sharing laughter and love, a judge made it official. >> she taught me to appreciate every single day she taught me the, you know, power of resilience and the power of love. >> reporter: love that helped liz through the tough times recently when she lost h

hi liz. guest: hi james. caller: a few callers ago, you had a guy on, you asked for things that trump, he had said something about trump lying and you wanted some facts. guest: i think they accused me of lying, yeah. caller: i am not accusing you of lying, but i could take it back to some of the simple stuff of who was going to pay for the wall? obviously, we are paying for the wall now. the other thing with the tariffs, the chinese were supposed to pay for the tariffs. we all know -- anyone with common sense knows -- that the taxpayers will pay for these tariffs in america. those are facts. when you are on a show and you are claiming that you want facts, i heard with my own ears and while i was following trump that mexico was going to pay for the wall. caller: he said that. that is accurate. caller: we are taking money out of our military to pay for that wall. why is that? caller: it is because the democrats will not fund or appropriate any money for border security and american citizens are being killed by

good morning, lisa. >> liz, good morning to you.ndy out there, wet and we have a wide range of rainfall amounts from a tenth to over 3 inches in parts of the higher elevations. we have those southeasterly winds to thank for that. it is enhancing the rain from the santa cruz mountains, the coastal hills and bringing those gusty winds throughout the bay area. so in the south bay we have had winds up to 30 miles an hour, that's why we still have a level 2 this morning for rainy breezy conditions, a couple hundredths to nearly an inch throughout the day today with winds possibly gusting in excess of 55 miles an hour right along the coast and in the higher elevations. here is our roof camera. it is breezy here and certainly rainy in parts of the bay area starting in the south bay where you see the yellow and the darker green indicating the heavier rain along the coast here, but let's go in closer to around mountain view, sunnyvale some light rain up through palo alto then we get a break, hayward and fremont more wet weather by the delta

liz? >>> thanks, jobina.his time of year a lot of talk about new laws going into effect starting tomorrow. in fact that's one of the most popular posts on our website. >> many of the hundreds of new california laws affect you and your family. abc 7 news reporter kate larsen has a look at what 2020 has in store for your kids and their schools. >> reporter: there are new laws that boost education spending, fix up classrooms and further define charter schools. many of the new laws focus on the physical and mental health of children. older kids will be snoozing for joy. a new law to be fazed in the next three years means california high schools will not be allowed to start earlier than 8:30 a.m., and middle schools will start no earlier than 8:00 a.m. advocates for the new law say later start times will help combat sleep deprivation and improve student achievement. world schools will be exempt from that law. another law requires all employees dealing with food preparation be trained and certified in food allergy