liz: bob doll. all right we are just five days away from christmas and hanukkah which in a weird calendar moment happen on the same day, so for you last minute shoppers, if you can't get your hands-on the toys on your kid's list that might be thanks to the country's most well-known eight-year-old. this jersey middle schooler's rap video naming specific toys he wants has gone viral, and is driving a run on some of the hottest toys of the season. listen. ♪ i don't want a gift card, no, no way, i just want real toys okay liz: tiktok star, the rizzler joins us in a fox business exclusive to talk about his unique collaboration with the world's largest privately held toy company mga entertainment. that and more straight o head on the "clayman countdown." chase really knows how to put the hart in your local community. see what i did there? hey, jackie! (♪) evan, my guy! you're helping them with savings, right? (♪) i wish i had someone like evan when i started. somebody just got their first debit card! ice

over to liz. liz: breaking news, in lower manhattan, luigi mangione, accused of killing the ceo of united healthcare is meeting right now with attorneys and preparing for today's hearing. last time we saw luigi mangione he was being escorted off of a helicopter by the police department at the manhattan helipad, he faces one count of first-degree murder. he agreed to be extradited to new york state to face first-degree murder charge. he had been captured in altoona mcdonald's five days after the shooting death of 50-year-old brian thompson who was gunned out it outside midtown manhattan. they were filled with fury to the health insurance industry and wealthy executives after he suffered chronic surgery related back pain. unitedhealth is one of the losers, one% to 2%, it is 18%. we have a reporter on the scene at the courthouse and we will take you alive for the very latest. let's get to the markets. we could call it a one legged hop after a beat down. let's show you two day charts which illustrate

liz: thank you, cj.to the action with grady trim and will what's happening on the floor of the house to move to stop a vote on the interim spending bill. what's happening right now, grady? reporter: i would say at this point, liz, it's looking extremely likely this will pass the house and the reason i say that is because if you look at numbers, the total is 312 in favor of this bill to keep the government open. 31 thomas mancino votes and it's important to note that the no votes on the republican side, on the democratic side, there's 59 outstanding votes people and members that haven't voted yet and not a single one of the 59 democrats or i should say not a single one of the 152 democrats who are already voted have voted no. it's not done deal till the vote is officially closed and as i said, >> what this means is not a shut down is averted completely but the same bill is going to be presented to the senate floor and they'll go through a similar process here, but i think at this point, a lot of senators

liz: well, yeah. if you look at what the market has really gotten its strongest tail wind from, it has been the fed lowering rates. however, if you look at the january fed funds futures, the derivatives contract there, there's only something like a 17% odds that we will see a 16.3% now of a 25 basis point cut in january. so is it -- are we basically looking at this i guess moment where we expect a pause, like prepare for a maws? pause?>> i agree with john. i think a pause is likely. there will be more in watch and see mode. very to see what powell says at the press conference. bank of america securities research has three rate cuts baked in for next year but that could only possibly be two. they say they're focused on 2% inflation but we're not near 2% in terms of cpi. we're sort of stagnating around the 3% level. they don't seem too concerned about it with 50 basis point cut, another one in december. there is some risk of less cuts as we come into next year if the economy is on the strong trajectory.

we'll see if liz claman can change that. liz: my word of the year is chocolate. charles: it's always chocolate. liz: [laughter] i know. >> hard to disagree with. liz: what do you want, you know? i'm a girl who loves chocolate. charles: i've gotcha. liz: not the fancy stuff, it looks like we've got a horse race underway as we kickoff the final hour of trade folks. the major averages trying to stage a come back with just one hour left. the dow pairing its losses. it had been down 123 points at the session low right now it's down 57. the s&p, i mean this is a horse race right here. straddeling the flat line overcoming 15 points of losses, and the nasdaq has been in and out of positive territory. it just punched up about 18 points. perhaps the most notable of the majors might be the dow though when you're talking about substance here. the point loss right now only works out to barely a fraction of a percent but the dow is on pace for a seventh day of losses. that would mark the longest losing streak in more than four and a half years. the s&p kind of struggling too,

liz.iz: hillary vaughn, nobody is better on a stick mic going after bureaucrats and politics. a doge leader saying it's so bad and show the neighbors. bare with me, grover. 60-90 office buildings on average in the government are vacant oremty and throw a bowling ball down a federal hallway and not hit anymore. >> you're right. it's gotten much worse and always bye bye bye a problem and gotten much worse and so important for doge to move forward now. people pay taxes every day and every year and in washington dc, upkeep for largely empty buildings and heat them and cool them and have security and they cline them and these buildings are wasting money and bureaucrats with labor union contracts saying they don't have to come to work and as a result the social security system takes 300 days and takes 20 months for irs to deal with what people put forward and irs, half the people never come in and never come in and the buildings are empty and work isn't getting done, the work isn't getting done.

liz: what's he charging? >> $500. liz: per pop?pop and just to put in perspective average video on the site is $70 so to be able to come in demand it's really impressive. liz: but george santos has been on for a while and he's become a meme and thrown out his personality big time and obviously former congressman disgraced left congress, but he's now making a lot of money. what is he charging? >> he's done really well. they can charge their price at any time. i think he's in the hundred handle, but i know he also does special edition ones in drag for like 300 bucks. liz: i think we have video of george santos doing his but this is an interesting way of people making some money when perhaps they are down for the count. both of these guys have left congress. one not of his own. the other, matt gaetz, leaving because he thought he be serving in a big position, attorney general of the united states, but then stepped down because there was so much opposition to him. tell me about the new program though that really enables anyone, not pol

liz: yeah. and you also have earnings, s&p earning about a 97 percent of s&p have reported their numbers, something like 76% have beaten earnings per share. 61% have beaten on revenue, but still revenue is up year-over-year, so people are selling something. >> yeah, absolutely. well, i mean, they're not investing in bonds right now. we've actually seen bonds go question yes, sir -- question yes, sir sent since the trump election. the money's coming from outside our borders. there's a great sucking sound of money coming into the united states as brokers say you've got to diversify the united states. that's where the action is. liz: could we show the line chart of the 10-year yield? it's at 4.18% right now. intraday the high was around a 4.28%. so you look at this slope down and you know that, obviously, jay powell, the head of the federal reserve, just got off the stage for "the new york times" conference, and he was very calm and copesetic, you know? he just talked about how the economy's in a v

liz: wait a second. all those guys obama top aids, nbc chuck todd said biden should run again for the sake of america. now they are hammering him for pardoning hunter biden. chuck todd calls biden selfish and says hunter biden turned beau biden's widow into a crack addict and now california governor gavin newsom says biden was wrong to pardon hunter. let's welcome legal scholar and author jonathan turley. it's a pleasure. we love having you on the show. what do you make of this? do the bidens think they are above the law? if biden pardoned hunter for potential crimes not even charged over an 11 year period, dating back to 2014. >> well they don't think they are above the law. they are above the law. they have succeeded in evading legal responsibility over and over again. they are the best at this. this is a city wherein influence pedaling is the favorite form of corruption but no one has seen the likes of the biden family. they have made this a virtual artform, and this pardon finally seals it. the presi

liz? liz: mike emanuel thank you so much great to see you. >> thank you. >> this bill right here would add hundreds of billions of dollars to the deficit and the worst part is it's all for dem priorities. why would you saddle donald trump with this terrible spending bill before he even gets into office? it's a horrible plan. i can't believe that republican leadership ever cooked it up. clearly they didn't talk to trump about it and i tell you what. we need to have a serious look at whose leading this congress because if this is the best they could do, it's total incompetence. liz: that was gop senator josh hawley slamming the first continuing resolution that got bogged down with inflationary pork and spending. let's bring in from house judiciary congressman jeff van drew. so, congressman, it's a pleasure, wonderful to see you again, merry christmas and happy hanukkah to everybody. is the government headed into a shutdown? can house republicans get this through without democrats, just get i

liz. liz: really interesting.ajor optimism after trump's victory and former home depot going for bob narro nardeli anda economic force multiplier and needed for prosperity and going for them and bobby, are you worry that had the hill magazine reports that gop senators are worry that had house republicans are making a big strategic mistake and going to push the annual spending bill fight into march of next year. they're worried that trump's agenda will get bogged down with spending fights in the house? what do you think? >> well, couple of comments, liz. thank you for having me on. first of all, everybody is so optimistic about the fortune ceo and people that were middle became optimistic in the group became even more optimistic about the economy going forward and to your point, his agenda going to work on and that was military spending and energy independence of what we surrendered and going for them and that's going to be challenging and if you think about the energy and positive atmosphere we're living in today

happy birthday liz. liz: oh, thank you! charles: i'll come over later. liz: good to see you both. thank you so much. stocks are lower right now in fact the dow just touched a session low of about a 237 point loss right now, down about 221 points. it is on pace for its sixth straight loss. we need to show you united healthcare group because for the second day in a row, it is the worst performer of the blue chips. right now shares of the insurer are falling 2.7% so you're looking at a two-day loss of about 8% but its been just a more of ic nine days since ceo brian thompson was shot and killed by a gunman who attacked him in midtown manhattan and the suspect 26-year-old luigi mangione had been an ivy league educated academic star until his mental health reportedly began to slide after back surgery left him in chronic pain. police now saying evidence including gun possession and ammunition found on him link him to the shooting. they indicate that paperwork was also found on him where he blamed health insurers for his woes. now, multiple reports and lawsuits say united healthcare has

don to liz macdonald. liz: that would be a very merry christmas, larry. great show. welcome to the evening edit. i'm elizabeth macdonald. >> members of the altoona police department arrested luigi mangioni, a 26-year-old male on firearms charges. at this time, he's believed to be our person of interest in the brazen targeted murder of brian thompson and ceo of united healthcare last season president trump takes office for a nationwide going for a suspect and going for the suspect. altoona pennsylvania police going for them going for the ground and great day for bringing back normal safety to the system and we've got more of the not guilty verdict for u.s. marine and alvin bragg is accused of managing the system and these stories going for these stories and we have this for you. >> i'm suing the country and he invaded mar-a-lago and i'm very unhappy with the things he's done. a lawless unconstitutional pardon and going for them and the white house. first, this. let's get to retired nypd officer bill stanton. it's been quite a day for the justice system. your reaction

liz: who?on't go over the ones that you can usually pick those out, but at the end of the day, we've got to do a good job of pointing out the strengths of these nominations, get president trump his team together, and you're only as good as the team you put around together and he knows better than we do of what he wants to do and he has to have the team to push that agenda. liz: and politico reporting republican senators are open to giving kash patel a chance as fbi director and they senator susan collins and thom tillis so is that true? are they open to him as fbi director and reforming the fbi? because former a.g. bill barr say no. you know, patel, he's a former prosecuting congressional investigator. is kash patel going to make it? >> widely qualified. we have people here that just want to go through everything that they can expect to try to either get on television or get a reporter to ask them a question. again, at the end of the day, we go back to what we've seen in the last four years, li

liz? liz: great reporting hillary vaughn thank you so much. >> there's a light shining over the world. we're trying to help very strongly getting the hostages back as you know, with israel and the middle east. since the election, i've been working every day to put the world at ease a little bit to get rid of the wars. we had no wars when i left office. the biggest difference is that people want to get along with me this time. well they've gone through four years and wasn't easy for me but wasn't easy for them either. we'll be opening up a lot of businesses and pouring in because of our tax policy, and we're going to use the money we made to pay off debt and to reduce taxes. we're going to eliminate hundreds of billions of dollars of wasted fraud and i can only tell you, i'll give you a little early report they are finding things you wouldn't even believe. i'll keep my promise to pass historic tax cuts for families, workers and businesses that create jobs in america. we'll immediately resto

liz claman over to you. liz: i still want plato. don't give me a hard bake oven. markets are closing a record-setting week with a mixed picture. smashing milestones over the past five days, dow jones industrial down 143 points, wednesday the dow closed above 45,000 for the first time ever. the dow basically, we had a couple losses, a gain of 248 points. it is not a huge amount of trade but look at the s&p which had three records, needs to snag 11 points at the close to mark the fourth record. it was already there earlier but it was up 7 points. the nasdaq is front and center at its fourth all-time high. right now it is way up there, one hundred 20 one. talk about milestones, bitcoin, pulverizing the big one wednesday night when it finally topped one hundred thousand dollars. . cavuto got a size 106,000 before and during our many flash crash were dropped to 90,000 but on friday afternoon it stands at 1656. overall today, investors warming up to the hot november jobs report. that bit more than the 200,000 expected. unemployment rate came in at what was expected. the

liz. liz: alex, thank you very much.u some individual stocks that are moving on this -- yet, merger monday, back in a big way. ad agency omni con group inking an all stock deal to buy its rival interpublic group. interpublic shares are gaining 5% on the news, omni con pulling back by 10% now. the deal if approved would combine the world's third largest ad buyer with the fourth largest and create the world's largest advertising agency. given the size of the firms, the merger could attract regulatory outany but on no con's ceo said he's confident it will not trigger anyish shies given that president-elect trump's inany nainclination to be more busines friendly, this comes as ad firms are trying to compete with google and amazon who are attracting media dollars by offering a.i. tools. reports of another potential deal causing a sugar rush for hershey. hehershey stock is up 12% on a report that mo mondolez is exploring an acquisition, it would create a company with nearly 50 billion in sales. mondolez is pulling back slightl

liz: the u.s.kraine ukrainian president zelensky said is willing to cede territory to russia any seeing tornado protection also suggesting that hot face the working in exchange for nato membership russian does not want this is also means that europe will soon have to pay more for their own security for ukraine and when you think. brent: is a tall order because nato is a consensus organization is helped providing any type of guarantee into the nato and was going to require the consensus and i think what we will probably see his return to the pre- february of 2022 status where they were ongoing negotiations with the course to try to settle the dispute, peacefully i think will go back into the peaceful but intense peace, for a while into the final territorial division is settled. and he could take some time. but i think that both sides notably in moscow are at a point in which they cannot continue this fighting. liz: always terrific to say see you sweetie have you on. >> thank you. liz: next more imme

liz: i'll try hai larry. welcome to the "evening edit" i'm elizabeth macdonald. ♪ >> i'm not just maga. i'm gothic maga. liz: president trump, elon musk, vivek ramaswamy, doge and conservative republicans look like it looks like they can claim their first victory. they reportedly just stopped d.c.'s massive inflationary continuing resolution spending bill, loaded and congressman andy biggs could not be more excited. he's here and moments to react and also tonight, this story. >> you caused all this money to go to illegal immigrants. you are going to be held accountable for it. >> it's your own fault, because you didn't have the money. can you do the job, mr. brandon johnson and it's looking like you can't do the job. >> can we please restore order? liz: we've got the action this hour, voters were ejected, ordered to leave chicago city hall, this is after a protest there and now working class minority voters in chicago outraged chicago's democrat socialist mayor just won. he got massive new tax hikes to help f

liz? liz: alexis thank you very much. last night, right now, it's just below it at 99, 146. our countdown closer says there's no telling what the sealing will be with a crypto-friendly securities and exchange commission. joining us now, david striseski. david right now a little bit of a pullback here, and you've got to give me a sense of where you see it going. >> well there's no question that when you have a pro-crypto president, 60% of congress right now, that are positive towards bitcoin, blockchain in general, i think that i've been saying it all year we'll get bitcoin over 100,000. we've seen the adoption into these etf's. we're currently buying far greater than the amount being produced on a daily basis because remember it has to be mined and so i think that we'll see probably 120 bitcoin this year, 250th year, 2025. liz: yeah, top of the show, mike novagartz said he sees it at 180,000 by year-end but there's just so much leverage. that said, what position, what amount, in a portfolio, would you have for bitcoin com

liz: what do you think, brianna?eing attacked. >> refusal to indulge in another person's psychosis should never subject you to threats of violence or in this case instances of violence and this is part of what i'd call a mirror effect which the left constantly try, especially the maga movement as being silent when all of the violence we see comes from the left and the left is only emboldened and encouraged to be more violent because look at the response to nancy mace in particular, right? it's yeah, nobody should have attacked her, but her rhetoric. think of the unc healthcare killer. he shouldn't have murdered the guy but he was up sit about healthcare. think about donald trump being assassinated? yeah, political violence is bad but his rhetoric. he's a fascist. there's always some level of justification going on and until society gets back to the point where we can say full stop, violence is bad, period and not have an if, and, but, at the end you'll see this escalate and continue. liz: it can't escalate. it's enou

>> thank you, liz.s cloud computing and there's a lot of opportunity 24 power. if we think about the foundation of the large lank models and ai models and you need power to run and understand all the day touchdown pass draw conclusions from it. you need cooling and you have to preserve the information and hardware you have in order to use it. for us, there's plenty of opportunities outside of just the semiconductors and clouds. liz: you like the cooling sector and dell super micro computer and energy names and ai energy stocks so-to-speak. camico, constellation, duke. what other sectors you like and today about everything is in the red. >> yeah, it's been a tough day from the stock market perspective. think longer term and thinking about where the opportunities are. we are anticipating slower growth in the u.s.. so that leads you even with some of the pressure we've seen recently to healthcare, to consumer staples where cob super wills have that in the last demand and not having a price request. liz: yo

i there was a lot from liz winter fuel allowance. - there was a lot from liz kendall today— there wasiz kendall today about the _ there was a lot from liz kendall today about the triple _ there was a lot from liz kendall today about the triple lock - there was a lot from liz kendall today about the triple lock for l today about the triple lock for pensioners. _ today about the triple lock for pensioners, which _ today about the triple lock for pensioners, which is- today about the triple lock forj pensioners, which is designed today about the triple lock for i pensioners, which is designed to have _ pensioners, which is designed to have tackled _ pensioners, which is designed to have tackled pensioner- pensioners, which is designed to have tackled pensioner poverty. i a lot of talk about that because rachel— a lot of talk about that because rachel reeves _ a lot of talk about that because rachel reeves sort _ a lot of talk about that because rachel reeves sort of- a lot of talk about that because rachel reeves sort of did - a lot of talk about that because rachel reeves sort of did it

liz: thank you.ecutives and world leaders making a beeline as president-elect donald trump throws around a new tariff threat. we will get to a live report from the white house on who the latest terrorist target is. in fact a group of countries, a whole bunch of them. we will tell you she predicted the largest financial crisis in history, listen up meredith whitney is about to tell us what she sees on the horizon for america's economy and where it's headed. blue squad skies or black squads. find out on "the clama thn countdown". like your workplace benefits and retirement savings. voya helps you choose the right amounts without over or under investing. across all your benefits and savings options. so you can feel confident in your financial choices. they really know how to put two and two together. voya, well planned, well invested, well protected. since 2019, john deere has invested more than $2 billion in our american factories. today, we're nearly 30,000 u.s. employees strong. in more than 60 u.s.

first, that liz cheapy be -- that liz cheaney be prosecuted. liz cheney was part of the january 6 commission, that tried to find accountability for the assault on this capitol, that resulted in people dying, with an officer with blood running down his face, trying to rescue us before the violent rioters got ahold of us. donald trump did not like that narrative, that he had something to do with, that he inspired the january 6 riot. he doesn't even like the narrative that january 6 was a riot. his events are opened by the january 6 choir, in commemoration of the events of that day. what happened this week is that donald trump made good on his promise. he said during the campaign that he was going to use the military, law enforcement, the national guard to deal with the enemy within, and when asked who the enemy within was he said nancy pelosi, adam schiff, democrats. people laughed it off during the campaign because that doesn't happen in america. we don't use law enforcement to lock up your political opposition. but that's exactly what's being r

liz: yeah. well, the range, the median range, is what has the dow and the nasdaq and the s&p falling. look at the dow, down 638 points. the low of the session, a loss of 641. we are right there now, folks. let's bring in some voices who understand all these movements, asset management chief economist, market strategist and fed critic peter schiff and global fixed income head andy brenner. andy, the bond market is gyrating in a pretty dramatic way. what is the message here? >> this is the first hawkish cut that a we've seen in a long time, and it came out both from the fed governors and in the press conference. so you reversed a lot of what we've seen is. this is the first time in a long time we've actually seen two years yield more than fed funds. we've not seen that in -- liz: okay, give in english to people who don't understand that. >> the 2-year is back to 4.35, the fed funds are now down to 4.32. so this is the first time -- it may not sound like much, but this is the beginning of the norma

liz cheney is a member— the oval office. liz cheney is a member of _ the oval office. cheney is a member of a _ the oval office. liz cheney is a member of a family - the oval office. liz cheney is a member of a family that i the oval office. liz cheney is| a member of a family that has deep resources as a former congresswoman from wyoming. this will be an irritation and that the pleasant over christmas. she may very well be investigated by the fbi. the people i am thinking of either those lower down the latter, who gave evidence and don't have her resources who must be watching this and thinking, iam must be watching this and thinking, i am going to be next. ,, , , ., next. supposedly, there are about 300 _ next. supposedly, there are about 300 people _ next. supposedly, there are about 300 people and - next. supposedly, there are about 300 people and i - next. supposedly, there are | about 300 people and i have next. supposedly, there are i about 300 people and i have to declare that i am one of the names on that list, and indeed the only foreign citizen, i believe. b

liz did.liz's body has been donated _ time, like liz did. liz's body has been donated to _ time, like liz did. liz's body has been donated to medical- time, like liz did. liz's body has l been donated to medical students time, like liz did. liz's body has - been donated to medical students can learn more about her cancer in the hope she will continue to help and inspire others in death, as she did inspire others in death, as she did in life. israel's prime minster benjamin netanyahu is testifying in court for the first time in his corruption trial. he was formally charged in 2019 on bribery, fraud and breach of trust offences. he's become the first serving israeli pm to take the witness stand in a criminal trial as a defendant. our middle east correspondent yolande knell is at court. yolande, what's happened so far today? this was a day that mr netanyahu had long sought to avoid and then managed to delay several times, but finally we had his lawyer laying out the opening arguments for the defe

a new gop report urging the fbi to launch a criminal probe into liz cheney for her role in investigating the january 6th insurrection. welcome to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer. you're in the situation room. >> this is cnn breaking news. >> we begin our coverage tonight with turmoil. turmoil here in washington. the house speaker, mike johnson's fight to avoid a government shutdown just hit a major snag as donald trump joined the conservative revolt against this funding bill. our chief congressional correspondent, manu raju, is up on capitol hill. and cnn's kristen holmes has details on all of trump's latest dramatic moves. manu, we're awaiting an update. first of all, from the house democratic leadership. but what's the latest on the hill? and is speaker johnson in trouble? >> yeah. trump's 11th hour demand, wolf, has sent washington scrambling. they looked like they were on a glide path to pass a bill to keep the government open past friday up until march 14th. but in the 11th hour, donald trump has come out opposing the plan, bashing the de

liz cheney. plus, it is not just liz cheney. the president-elect has threatened over and over again, journalists and the media. discussing our friend, joining us, as someone who was a sued by donald trump. a lawsuit that donald trump lost. then there is matt gates. investigation into his alleged sexual misconduct and drug use read will soon be made public. a reversal, dramatic one, just a few weeks ago. continues after a quick break. don't i won't let my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis symptoms define me... emerge as you, with clearer skin. with tremfya®, most people saw 100% clear skin... ...that stayed clear, even at 5 years. serious allergic reactions and increased risk of infections may occur. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection, flu-like symptoms or if you need a vaccine. emerge with clear skin. ask your doctor about tremfya®. ♪♪ what's up, you seem kinda sluggish today. things aren't really movin'. you could use some metamucil. metamucil's psyl

and he has had a particular fixation on liz cheney. he brought it up in that interview, and he brought her up multiple times on the campaign trail. she is someone who has really gotten under his skin. now, the reason why this holds so much more weight now is given the fact that one, he is going to be president, but two, who he has installed to what he hopes is be the head of the fbi, because part of this is essentially the committee saying that liz cheney should be prosecuted by the fbi, which in trump's world, if all goes according to be planned to plans, would be run by kash patel, a trump loyalist who we believe based on everything we have seen from patel over the last several years, would do whatever it was that trump wanted, including potentially prosecute liz cheney. so i do want to talk a little bit about what's in that report. so here are some of the key findings from that subcommittee report that was sent out by a republican by the house republicans. it says liz cheney colluded with, quote, star witness cassidy hutchinson. aga

liz peek is going to take it on. of you raising your right hand? what was the purpose of that? that's crazy. you are many violation of the constitution, the u.s. constitution, the law of the land, the supreme law of the land. elizabeth: chicago residents have had it, they're in a world of pain from biden's open borders. rising crime, gangs, taxes going up, chaos. trump border czar tom homan is going to ride to the rescue. he says chicago will be ground zero for the first deportations of illegal aliens. and he says he'll prosecute if anyone trying to stop it. that chicago resident you just saw speaking out is here to respond. but first, let's check in with dagen and brian to see what's coming up on "the bottom with line." brian: hey, liz, good to see you. okay, so drones, drones, drones. did you to know we actually have a long history of not getting answers on drones especially when they're around military bases? we've got a good lineup to talk about that, including lieutenant the governor win? sears. plus, rich mccor

and liz cheney had an impact.ot just on the committee, but really in american life, precisely because her family has this republican history. and she has this career as an arch concerted of it. for many people that simply prove that her opposition to donald trump's january 6th two attempt, and later assorted efforts to hide it, that it was based on principle. precisely because it was liz cheney. it was not some political or ideological disagreement that morphed into something larger. she backed donald trump for office in the campaign. she was in republican leadership. she clearly backed most of his conservative domestic policies. she only broke over the january 6th insurrection. >> the former president, who is attempting to unravel the foundation of our constitutional republic. we have to choose, because republicans cannot both be loyal to donald trump and loyal to the constitution. >> liz cheney chose. the republican party and donald trump choosing on this constitutional question? we are joined by a former prosec

and liz cheney had an impact. not just on the committee, but really in american life precisely because her family has this republican history. and she has this career as an arch conservative. and so for more people that simply proved that her opposition to donald trump's january 6th coup attempt and later assorted efforts to hide it, that it was based on principle. precisely because it was liz cheney. it was not some political or ideological disagreement that morphed into something larger. she backed donald trump for office in the campaign. she was in republican leadership. she clearly backed most of his conservative, domestic policies. she only broke over the january 6th insurrection. >> the former president, who is attempting to unravel the foundations of our constitutional republic, we have to choose because republicans cannot both be loyal to donald trump and loyal to the constitution. >> liz cheney chose. how is the republican party and donald trump choosing on this constitutional question? we're joined by a

then, liz cheney did help her find a new attorney.eney then try but she did try to get disbarred in georgia and d.c. these are the things she did. just because donald trump attempted to make a phone call that he should be investigated. this is why we are saying. i cannot make that determination but the department of justice can. >> i cannot imagine she has anything to hide they just destroyed a zillion pieces of data and video and so forth and so on. it seems to me nancy pelosi needs to be examined for a number of these people need to be examined. somebody gave orders to try and influence witnesses for somebody gave orders to try to prevent other witnesses from giving timely testimony but somebody called in hollywood to create these productions. barry loudermilk i want to thank you and your staff you have done a great, great service to the american people by this is a fantastic report ship. can get online i encourage everybody watching, get it. god bless you my friend. take care and have a great holiday. >> god bless you mark and merr

this special opportunity with my good friend, a great american patriot, who we all are thankful for liz cheney. [applause] and you know, as liz mentioned, i grew up in a working class neighborhood in central brooklyn, came of age in the eighties into the early nineties, very challenging moment for many communities in new york city and across the country. it was sort of at the height of the crack cocaine epidemic, but had the opportunity really to grow up in a loving household with mom and dad. both of them were public servants in the sense of being public employees. my father was a substance use social worker who worked with clients initially during the heroin explosion in the 1970s and then into uh the crack cocaine era of the eighties and the nineties. and my mother was a case worker who worked for the department of human resources for the city of new york and did that her entire life. it's interesting because politics was never really discussed at the dining room table. but my dad would always have the news on, you know, in the morning, when we had breakfast and in the evening after

also, what the president-elect is signaling on social media about liz chaney. plus, new reporting on the wife of trump's pentagon pick, pete hegseth, accused of retaliation tied to sexual harassment allegations at fox news. and the astronomical headache for two nasa astronauts who are seeing their return trip delayed again. we're back in 90 seconds. ♪ upbeat music ♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ (♪♪) (♪♪) (♪♪) start your day with nature made. and try new zero sugar gummies. start your day with speaker 1: at st. jude, there's one thing that makes us all family-- finding cures, saving children. speaker 2: in this family, families never receive a bill from st. jude for treatment, travel, housing, or food. speaker 3: one in five kids in the us still won't survive cancer. speaker 4: in this family, we won't stop until no child dies from cancer. speaker 2: this holiday season, join our st. jude family. we need you. please donate now. >>> welcome back. house republicans have wrapped up their own investigation tied to the january 6th capitol attack. the big takeaway is the person who should f

liz cheney is one of the last remaining symbols of a principled gop.going to try and stop until her memory is erased. but i think it's very important that she continue what she started. >> neal katyal, thank you so much. always one of the best explainers in the business and legal minds. appreciate you joining us. >>> coming up, democrats pass up a big opportunity to elevate one of their youngest and brightest stars. we'll tell you what happened and talk about it with our friend david hogg, candidate for vice chair of the dnc. we'll be right back. ce chair of the dnc we'll be right back. predicament, ace. you overdid it on the loaded fries. undo it with pepto fast melts. ♪ when you have nausea, heartburn, indigestion, ♪ ♪ upset stomach, diarrhea. ♪ when you overdo it... ...undo it with pepto bismol. ♪ who knows what tomorrow will bring ♪ (dog whines) ♪ but as for me ♪ (knock at door) ♪ i'll wait and see ♪ ♪ and maybe it'll bring my love to me ♪ ♪ who knows ♪ ♪ who knows ♪ what causes a curve down there? is it peyronie's disease? will it get worse? how c

anyway, liz macdonald shedding light on all out mysteries.harcoal. liz: yeah a lot of old dried out carrots. thank you so much. welcome to the eveng

liz cheney did not make that up. we heard from witnesses.think this allegation in the report should be referred for criminal prosecution, there is just no foundation whatsoever for that allegation. >> what is your sense of the bigger picture, of why liz and specifically her communications with cassidy hutchinson, are being manufactured as a potential predicate for investigation? >> look, i think ms. cheney has been a very outspoken critic of the president. she was very, very visible as the vice chair of our committee. as a result, she attracts a lot of attention. there is no question she was vitally involved in our investigation. she is a good lawyer. she asked good questions and she was personally very involved in the day-to-day work of the committee. that is what we should expect from a public servant. she did the right thing by doing her best to try to get the facts and circumstances that informed the attack on the capitol but because of her high profile and how persuasive, i think, she has been, she is a lightning rod. ♪ ♪ >>> thank you

liz cheney. thank you. and and. you know, as liz mentioned, i grew in a working class neighborhood in central brooklyn came of age in the eighties into the early nineties, very challenging moment. you know, for many communities, new york city and across the country. it was sort of at the height of the crack epidemic, but had the opportunity really grow up in a loving household with mom and dad both of them were public servants. the sense of being public employees. my father was a substance use social worker who worked with clients initially during the explosion of the 1970s and then into the crack cocaine era of, the eighties and nineties and mother was a case worker who, worked for the department of human resources for the city of new york, and did that her life. it's interesting because politics was never really discussed at the dining room table, but my dad would always have the news on you know in the morning when we had breakfast that in the evening after he came home, it was it was the radio often tension wins

and the liz liz truss story is perfect for that.ca can't even place her. if anything, they remember she was prime minister when the queen died. but really her story has a lesson that's very appropriate now. she feels she was done in by the blob, hence the title, and the mob is their term for the administrative state for the swamp, a much better term, i think. and we let her make that case. but as usual with these films that we do with you, we have all sides and we have people who disagree with her both in her own party, the torrey party, and in labour as well so viewers can make up their own minds. paul: let's listen to an excerpt as liz truss defines the blob as she sees it. i think the blob describes wider than just the government. it's a group think shared by senior media where executives, senior corporate executives, civil servants. wouldn't it be better if experts and technocrats were running everything. that's a whole shared belief system. big spending, big government, big taxes, big immigration. paul: and, michael, that is re

and liz cheney and liz cheney and matt gaetz. >> and what do you what do you see this as a legitimate report, this letter? no, i haven't read the report. but a couple of things. article one, section six of the u.s. constitution protects members of congress from criminal and civil cases. she was doing her job. this was a liz cheney. this was a select committee. it was approved by the house. they had lots of witnesses. i mean, it's part of the routine. i mean, if you you can't really i mean, this this would be unconstitutional, probably to go against her. the second thing is, and i'm not a lawyer, but if this did go so that she has to be a defendant, think of the people that she could call that refused to testify before the select committee. kevin mccarthy. what what about that line the president allegedly called you and said, i guess they care more about the election than you do. kevin, on january 6th, all of that. i mean, i mean, this is a can of worms that i don't think really anybody wants to see. >> and speaking of can of worms, i want you to take a listen to what trump's daughter

their goal is to tee up, i think, a federal investigation of liz cheney under false pretenses, whichns, characterizing them today as a gracious and unthinkable acts of crime, which they definitely are not. joining me now is our friend and former acting u.s. solicitor general, the best explainer out there, neal katyal. okay, this allegation against liz cheney is pretty baseless, we have said that, everybody has said that, but i think it is really important for our viewers to understand why. >> so, it is kind of nuts, jen, to think that the one crime that occurred around january 6 was not the hundreds of people who invaded the capitol or the leadership that led to that insurrection, but rather the crime was the investigation into january 6, but that's what this house report evidently says, that cassidy hutchinson, one of the witnesses against trump, had counseled, and that liz cheney ignored her council and just went and talked directly to cassidy hutchinson, procured another lawyer for cassidy hutchinson and the like. this is just bogus. it is true that there is a crime in the statute

we will ask our experts over this final stretch, including liz ann sonders.eantime, the scorecard with 60 to go in regulation. we have a down day on the street it's red all the way around. dow is the big loser for the ninth tay in row that's the longest streak since 1974 important to note half the losses due to unitedhealthcare which continues the slide yet again today, down nearly 4%. tech taking a breather as well a record high in its own right, apple. microsoft and tesla higher today. interest rates a touch lower ahead of tomorrow's fed decision a cut widely expected. the question, what happens after that we will have a report on that coming up as well. talk tape how much gas is left in the tank of this bull run let's ask liz ann, schwab's chief market strategist. >> nice to see you. >> i cite the fact that people are pretty bullish it's bank of america and fund manager survey today which cited super bullish sentiment, record low allocation to cash, record high allocation to stocks, and a three-year high in global risk appetite what does that tell you, if

so how exactly did liz cheney in any way coach false testimony? it's ridiculous. that is a matter of fact. as a matter of law, of course, everything we did in our legislative capacity, serving in an investigative committee in the january 6th select committee was protected by the speech and debate clause, which says that when we act as legislators, either legislating or researching or investigating, we are protected from attack by another branch of the government, by the executive branch. so i think that we got a resilient constitutional structure. obviously, it's been put under stress, and these guys do model themselves after putin in russia and or a been in hungry and kim jong-un and all the other autocrats and kleptocrats of the world, but we are going to model ourselves after prior generations of american patriots who stood up for the constitution and the bill of rights. >> if you are not worried for liz cheney, you know the truth, you worked with her. she will be fine. what about this threat? brothers going forward, if they look and say, man, look liz cheney i