seriously drove from there up there i thought you know i'm going to die in a flaming wrecked on mount rushmore better to do it and see them all. it's a pilgrimage really never know where you're go. ok so we went from beaumont texas all the way up to mt rushmore. yes stephen. and we saw mt rushmore. oh brother the light. shines upon our work as we approach. this is it and from mount rushmore where we go. to talk and you know take. time i think ok to talk. like tongue. in my tongue or healthy really healthy i think you. do it. right sure here you go through it it's. and from there we went to chicago here. i like big cities brother new yorkers right but i come to chicago i've got a lot of old friends here we've got great deep dish pizza and chicago was just the windy city. called the pomeranian. is kind of like an iranian but with palm in front of where we go from there you drove the massachusetts right straight through. to this area here you. see that it's kind of like a. and that this is where the magic out the people in the phenolic they must be subjugated american buildings one where we actua

that is exactly without permission the creator of mount rushmore did.memorial? he said we were watching a segment and you went underneath it as well? >> i cannot tell her any secrets. tyrus: no! britt: i am intrigued. >> how many people went underneath? they're in the process of making that a place tourists can go. you under any seat the inner workings purity of cartoons on the wall back when they were making the lincoln memorial. there is a whole city down there it seems. you can find out what they were thinking back then and you see all of these great things you've never seen before. i was able to get the secretary of interior to take us down. tyrus: basically taking was old and making it new. because not everyone has the time or ability to go to mount rushmore and you are bringing exciting stuffed that people maybe think they have heard of but you can do that and it's pretty cool. >> and he made me feel terrible because he just described my whole series in one sentence. where as if i was better at economizing my words it would happen. and i regret th

this is it and from mount rushmore where we go. tatanka it would take. time ok i think ok the tonka. like tongue. in my tongue are healthy really healthy i think you. are. right for sure here are your three eights. and from there we went to chicago here. i like big cities brother for new yorkers read what i like come to chicago i've got a lot of old friends here we've got great deep dish pizza and chicago was just the windy city. the. cold the pomeranian. is coming like an iranian but with palm in front of us where we go from there you drove the massachusetts right straight through. to this area here you. see that it's kind of like a. this is where the magic out the people the phenolic there must be subjugated american pilgrimage one where we actually took our personal car do you. know we took it out upon the water. was. good to see. that there are you could walk on water and by golly it did. very. last over more. great american built. to be honest with you we really don't know where the pilgrimage goes from here i believe we're on the precipice of a who

read the what's the monument we went to look at feet at the mount rushmore and i get out of the r.v. and we walk by this tour bus and we see this flag on the dashboard of this tour bus check this look at. it and there was a real moment i consider and i go oh my conscious is a tour bus of people on some kind of confederate flag tour. and i pointed that out to max who explained to me that it was not the confederate flag now that is norway . this youtube question and comments as simply is that stephen baldwin. here's another you tube comment right now it says destined to cash just went up more than five hundred dollars in a day so one of our sponsors dash digital cash which is cryptocurrency group was responsible for keeping not awareness out there about dash and what they're all about and how it's wonderful opportunity to make a difference make money for yourself and then bless others with their baby. and they get. charlie's angels of death so it's the simple i. see you've already received. three thousand. behalf of great american. and dash digital cashier's check for five thousand dol

the kind that you put on mount rushmore. i'm not saying that's what facebook needs. but they certainly need more than that. someone that has been schooled in management and has been schooled in finance. it's all on the job if you well. i still think he thinks of himself as a visionary. they need more of those mount rushmore management people right now doing a lot of this interacting with the government in fixing these problems and being that calm voice. cheryl: the top antitrust official, they are trying to bring in some lower management folks to kind of shore up the company. we will see if that helps the stock though. just before thanksgiving a federal health officials are urging people to throw away all romain lettuce because of a new dangerous e. coli outbreak at least 32 people are sickened. canada has also reported nearly 20 cases. we don't know the source of the contamination yet but we do know that the strain is different than the one that earlier this year killed five people. we will have more on that and the little bit. wall street journal reports that apple

mount rushmore. sir, that's south dakota. >> i think that they should put arms on mount rushmore. that would be a true wonder. >> i'm sorry, what? >> arms. [ beep ] [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: we have a great show tonight. give it up for the roots! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ]my >> jimmy: ohoodness! oh, my goodness! that is mix master mike sitting in with the roots tonight! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ oh, my goodness! mixed master mike. i love you, buddy. g d to see you, man. >> good to see you. : every time i see you, i always bring it up, i probably have seen you probably 10 to 15 times. yoused to crush, you playe with the beasties, but also, ed to open up for the beasties, you would close with this "tom sawyer" mix. do you know what i'm talking about? k. wow, that was a while b >> jimmy: it was like -- >> that's digging in the crate. you're digging in the crate. >>immy: tom was like -- [ beatxing ] [ laughter ] t t was pretty good. that was pretty good. >> jimmy: d

they are on mount rushmore. i need to know, that is partly why i did it, you see them struggle, you see them fail but i realized more importantly you see them grow in office. lincoln was only 23 when he ran for office the first time. the statement is remarkable, and his own peculiar ambition, mine is seen by my fellow man is to be worried about that and a huge ambition when you were 23, eventually developed into ambition for the greater good, and i don't know many of you, you will not -- and and it is so humiliating, and from the start. and he loved being the center of attention even then, they said he wanted to be the baby of the baptism, the bride, at the funeral, he made blistering statements against his democratic opponents, made headlines everywhere in new york state as a freshman legislator but then he realized he wasn't getting anything done. his opponents were too angry with him, even republicans were embarrassed by what he was doing. i was like a rocket and fail like a rocket and had a swelled head so i

leadership in turbulent times examines how foreign men, two of whom are immortalized by mount rushmore overcame obstacles to become iconic presidents. since ms. goodwin has spent five decades studying this presidents featured in this book, abraham lincoln, theodore roosevelt, franklin doan nor roosevelt Ãbtoday's discussion should be both educational and illuminating. ms. goodwin's career starting presidents began when she was chosen as white house fellow for the johnson administration. the story of which is worth having her retail today during our discussion. she won the pulitzer prize in 1995 for her book no ordinary time franklin and eleanor roosevelt home can't in world war ii. her book on abraham lincoln team of rivals, the political genius of abraham lincoln, was adapted to the big screen. lincoln was directed by steven spielberg, it earned a 12 academy award nominations and daniel day lewis won an oscar for his portrayal of president abraham lincoln at movie. spielberg has acquired the rights to her book Ãbmaybe she will tell us who she envisions as playing teddy and chief justi

. >> to put adams on mount rushmore.[laughter] . >> i suppose and you can answer this question as a historian or personally but why is it so important to turn these people back into flesh and blood? . >> because if they are really gods and what can we learn from them? i have not seen anybody here, i'm know that i'm not the fact that they are flawed is what makes an important and relevant those who struggles we can learn from. it is probably inevitable all nations create mythical heroes. rome has romulus england has king arthur. but all of those are fictional characters. these guys are real. and they cared so much about the fact we would be speaking about them they would imagine 2018 but have a couple hundred people talking about them. they were the audience you are the audience we are the audience they were performing for. they did not believe in life after death. many of them. washington didn't adams different, franklin didn't adams said if you could ever be shown complicit there is no way my advice to every man woman a

kill made welcome to what made america great. 70 miles off the coast of florida today stop is mount rushmore city right in the middle of the alamo. >> will be showing you what shape this great country each stop has the hit hidden f secretss that you thought were buried forever. i'm really excited about this journey. >> i've never been on ate seaplane i will go to a place you probably have never heard of her thought of going to. >> island of transformation. >> you have the power to bring us up or no civilian has gone before. >> i do. >> there it is brian. the hall of records. >> it is a tribute to the artistry. >> it stands for victory and courage and duty and honor. >> you will not believe where we are right now unless the vice president and his family. >> you have no idea right in the middle of washington d.c.. >> in the naval observatory. >> most famous in american history. i will bring you to a place you have not seen before. >> this belongs to every american. >> time now for last call by now you heard about fox nation it is subscription streaming service and only place to get brand new d

i am 70 miles off the coast of florida today stop is mount rushmore.rk city and my in the middle of the alamo. >> i will show you what shape this great country and each will feature those hidden secrets that you thought time buried forever. i am really excited about this journey. >> i'm going to a place you probably never have heard of. >> and island of transformation. >> you have the power to bring this up were no civilian has gone before. >> i do. there it is. the hall of records attribute it stands for victory and courage and value - - valor. >> don't blame yourself. the vice president and his family. >> you had no idea. >> we try to be as normal as we can. . >> i will bring you to a place. >> this belongs to every american. >> that's a made america great. >> now for last call you heard the first ever subscription of her streaming service the only place with brand-new documentaries with some of your favorite fox news personalities including tommy and myself. you will get all of my classic segments to watch anytime you want so sign up now fox nation.

connecticut and later a big to buy in the ku klux klan is dustin borglum, the guy who carves mount rushmore. tr is one of his heroes and personal friends. maybe he doesn't fit. but he always wants to carve something of roosevelt's and wants to carve him in a relief. and crossing the george washington bridge, tr on a big horse going out every day. and 1007 executive orders. and and it was about the bridge falling down. with tr, 1006, he is a fellow who says the constitution doesn't say i can't do it. i can do it which is a radical thought even now but certainly back then these guys, the executive order officer and congress was the most powerful branch for 100 years almost before tr and he really changes it and enables woodrow wilson to carry on and fdr and truman etc. etc.. >> in this time frame did tr have any relationship with owen d young? >> know. 01d young would be later. and president of general electric. a big industrialist in the 1920s, when that was a big deal. and was mentioned as a dark horse, very near to cooperstown as many of you know. he is from ames, vanhorn's bill. henry j k

it's like saying i should go on mount rushmore because i didn't rob banks. that's not really something to really boast about, to say no one was indicted. >> laura: has the nobel committee ever been the same since president obama won the nobel prize? >> no. >> laura: that was amazing. >> douglas macarthur, he deserved the nobel prize and they never got it. >> laura: thanks so much. president trump sending clear messages to mueller's team. in a wide-ranging interview, he addressed paul manafort, roger stone, jerome corsi. he is saying that we are in a mccarthy era. with regard to manafort, saying "i wouldn't take it off the table. why when i take it off the table?" here to discuss, joe digenova, richard goodstein, dan bongino. digenova, the president talking parted with manafort. a little premature? >> yes, of course. the president is tweaking and trolling people and trying to get a rise out of people. that's what he does. it's part of his shtick. all of a sudden, the entire investigation by mueller's focus on people who are lying. that's what it's always been

none other than mount rushmore. i can't believe we got to the top. am i looking at?ing this. this crazy thing. s. the producers have done an incredible job. they say this is one of these things it goes as long as you need to tell the story. normally we're told in the business, 90 seconds, two minutes, 10 seconds, interviews, four minutes. as long as it takes to tell the story. steve: that is the beauty of "fox nation." this is coming real soon. go to fox nays.com to sign up and find out what it is all about. we want to tell the whole story, rather than short-circuit things. one of my assignments, people don't normally associate with cooking it is really their cooking but we're learning their stories -- ainsley: they have asked each of us, what is important to you? you came out with a cookbook. you're "cooking with friends." you love history. talking about what makes america great and telling wonderful history stories. the music, the shooting, the shots, it is all beautiful. brian: where are you going? ainsley: i have shot something with make-a-wish foundation. this w

i think ronald reagan belongs on mount rushmore one of the truly five greatest presidents.eagan was a conservative he was ideologically conservative. donald trump in my opinion is not an ideological person he look at the world as a businessman first and foremost every decision that he makes every tile i was with him how would you approach this issue -- if you were in business, he's brought a business ethic to the white house. and replacing a community organizer with a businessman has made all of the difference in the world. that's number within. number two, everything that donald trump does, everything that he does is always laser beam focus on growth. growth, growth. how do you grow the economy larry kudlow and i from our first meetings with him told him if you can get that growth rate up to 3 to 4% and need i say i want 5% if you can do that you're going to solve a lot of other problems. >> steve i'm still looking for that four 5% i think we'll get there. 22% of the second quarter 3.5 and still not satisfied. come on. >> i'm wining that's all. just whining but it is a gre

we have mount rushmore teddy was up here by the end of his life he is sort of gone back. but when he did in that election, the only paved the way for woodrow wilson because they divided the republicans against themselves but also, was barack obama shows, to deliver his speech for his second term mandate about the things that he wanted to do on the progressive front. because that was where roosevelt had done his square deal. if you go back and read what teddy roosevelt was offering his square deal, it was very liberal! super -- it was universal healthcare, all of these things and he was doing as a populist. he was no longer doing this as, one of his ideas for example is that you should be allowed to overturn judicial decisions by plebiscite. she could have a vote. if we don't like the judge's decision, we can referendum on the judicial ruling and overturn that. that doesn't sound very republican. >> all right, bring us up to today. is donald trump a populist? >> oh, 100 percent. 110 percent! >> walk us through what he is 150 percent populist. >> outside about the two donal