roberts. >>> and america strong tonight. a pinup calendar like you've never seen before. get ready. >>> good evening and it's great to have us with us here on a very busy tuesday night. the chaos in south korea, after martial law is declared. what's now happened there tonight. >>> and the urgent search for a grandmother outside pittsburgh tonight. the aerial images of the widening sink hole where they are searching at this hour in a moment here. >>> but we begin tonight with the dangerous driving across several states. a new clipper system bringing more snow and potentially damaging winds. alerts from the dakotas all the way to michigan and across the northeast tonight. and these are the new images coming in. this is interstate 90 in erie county, pennsylvania. tractor trailers jackknifing, sliding off the road. the frightening incident in the city of erie. a train unable to stop. fortunately, the driver of the truck was able to get out. in barns corners in western new york, more than 65 inches of snow, and tonight, more is now on the way. and that new clipper system that

. >>> president-elect trump gave a strong defense of robert f. kennedy jr. today as his choice for health and human services secretary amid questions about his views on vaccines. as kennedy met with senators who will decide if he can get that job. garrett haake has the latest. >> reporter: tonight donald trump's pick to be the nation's top health federal official, long-time vaccine skeptic, robert f. kennedy jr. as the president-elect held his first news conference since winning the election. trump defending his department of health and human services selection kennedy repeatedly. >> what do you say to people who are worried that his views on vaccines will translate into policies that will make their kids less safe? >> i think he's going to be much less radical than you think. >> reporter: he's pushed theories that link childhood vaccines to autism and "the new york times" reported a top adviser had petitioned the fda in 2022 to revoke e approval of the polio vaccine. >> you're not going to lose the polio vaccine. that's not going to happen. but we're going

and i respect the capital pricing, robert's beginning foreign back, the militants in the north korea is much the strong. so village on the golan heights, right? that's what we'll do with the box for those to provide to these relevancy risk. this is what the fans behind the marks off of the full about your all upside israel boxes forward through the golan heights, capturing a buffer. so in the nearby, very strategic and balancing range planning though, it's a temporary act for security, but they're all suggestions. a big aligned perhaps could be a way of a nation's deposed to president bush. auto site is now here in my.

roberts feet. so describe his meeting with the russian president as a quote, strong response to flooding. there is lensky. what did he mean by that statement in your thank you. thank you. thank you very much. in to have the chance to speak with you today. or 1st of all, i would like to say, sorry for my surroundings, but unfortunately i'm at home because tomorrow we have christmas. so i wasn't able to to be in my office. so while sure, one more guy. sorry. yeah. other prime minister was, uh yes, they, uh, in moscow to meet with the president. uh, president putin. uh it is a very. busy smart decision to travel to russia, to speak about supplying gold dust, maybe also oil, and also look their fuel because we are both. i've seen that or do see the from looper fuel, which is also from russia. so that's nice. our product that i, we need to speak with them. we do, we need to negotiate with the, with young leaders. so that's how also what and country should should uh to, to make the, its politics um for uh, what else uh side. so i don't understand the, uh uh. ringback the so the shockwave also h

cannot ignore the news that was made by mike in his opening remarks and his very strong words about the nomination of robertedy jr. to be secretary of health and human services, which is put on your former surgeon general hat, your medical hat, your reaction to the nomination and the words that mayor bloomberg had to say? >> thanks so much for having me here today. i would say number one the mayor empathized that our health care system is broken. we spend 2 1/2 times the average on health care. we have terrible, terrible results by any metric. so the definition of insanity is doing the same thing and expecting a different result. i think we have to acknowledge that. the senate's job is to advise and consent. i imagine there will be a lot of questions that rfk or any other nominee has to answer if they hope to get confirmed, but for me, i choose to look at some of the opportunities. the mayor mentioned the life expectancy difference between us and the u.k. he mentioned chronic diseases. he mentioned drug overdoses. he mentioned guns. i certainly think the things that rfk is talking about in those spaces are

robert, thank a vietnamese court upheld the death sentence of a 1000000000, a real estate icon behind the country's biggest case of bank fraud. strong. my line had appealed against the ruling but judges. they had crimes carried serious consequences and that they saw no reason to reduce or penalty for embezzlement and bribery. patrick falk, reports stone faced in silence from my land set awaiting the appeals court verdict on her death sentence. in april, she was found guilty of investing more than $12000000000.00 through psych on commercial bank, which illegally controlled through a network of ghost companies and associates. the 68 year old and big to vietnam's high court to spend her life. but judges rule, the scan of the crime was too big, that it eroded people's trust funds. see my lamb is among the 10s of thousands who lost the savings in the scandal. a retired teacher, she said she was tricked into investing about $40000.00 into a legally issued funds with a capital one. the amount last wasn't much, but it represented a lifetime of savings. so it's been extremely difficult to try and still hasn't recruit the money. she'd hoped l

robert burrow, for services to rugby and to motor neurone disease awareness. your royal highness told me to keep fighting your best fight. # the story of your life...# hello there. we've got more strongland, but it's moved further south, and it's across this part of north—west england that we have an amber rain warning from the met office. 100mm of rain in the hills — likely to be flooding and travel disruption. there's our band of rain in the morning. and on the rain end, particularly south of it, some very gusty winds arriving, particularly so in the southwest and coastal areas. north of the rain band the winds won't be as strong, but it's getting colder. there'll be some snow and ice to start the day in northern scotland. through the morning this heavy rain and squally winds will push down into southern england. then things calm down for a while. another band of rain and hill snow moves southwards across scotland towards northern ireland, later into northern england. sunshine and snow showers continue in northern scotland and we're getting a northerly wind. it's not going to be as strong as the southwesterly wind ahead of the rain, but it is going to be introducing colder air. las

one thing he also did was he gave a really strong show of support for some of his more controversial picks for his cabinet, for example, robert kennedy jr.. donald trump stood by him and said that he in fact, he echoed some of the vaccine skepticism around vaccines and autism that rfk jr.. has helped spread throughout the country and really causing a headache for the medical community. also, a show of support for pete hegseth, his defense secretary pick, and to tulsi his choice for director of national intelligence. take a listen to what he had to say about these people. and also the crowd reaction for these individuals as well. >> but to get wokeness out of our military and restore the unquestioned strength and fighting spirit of the american armed forces, i have appointed pete hegseth to be our next secretary of defense. he's going to be great to make our intelligence community respected even more. i don't even think the word even is right, because we had some bad years with these people. but i've nominated tulsi gabbard as our director of national intelligence. >> one thing that didn't come up, jessica, during his remarks

robert f kennedy jr. he's the author of this book crimes against nature how george w bush and his corporate pals are plundering the country and hijacking our democracy. mr. kennedy, a rather strong title. i think it's accurate the book is, you know, i've been disciplined over 20 years as an environmental advocate about about being and bipartisan in my to these issues. i don't think there's any such thing as republican children or democratic children. i think the worst thing that could happen to the environment is if it becomes the province of a single political party. but you can't speak honestly about the environment in any context today without speaking critically of this president. if you go to nrdc website, the natural resources defense council, which is one of the groups that i work for, you'll see over 400 major environmental rollbacks that have been promoted by this administration over the last three and a half years as part of a concerted, deliberate to eviscerate 30 years of environmental law. why do you think that is? well, one of the things that you know, the connections that i make in my book is that these you know, the pollution polluters make money by polluting and

strong centralized government was. good. we can debate that, but there's no debate that lincoln exercised almost dictatorial and his central authority came at the expense of the states. interestingly, the war robert e lee was amazed prophetic in about the concentration of power in washington. he wrote a letter lord acton, after the war in which he said the the consolidation of the states one vast republic. sure to be aggressive abroad. and despite at home will be the certain precursor of that ruin which has overwhelmed all those that have preceded it. was lee a traitor? if so, why was he never prosecuted for treason? in fact, why were no confederates, not even jefferson davis, ever tried for treason? was secession legal? the constitution, silent on the rights the states to secede. but like lee, believe that when their states seceded, the state them along with it, and that they owed their loyalty to their states, not to the united states. and if the states had the right to secede, then lee other confederates were not traitors. they were like their american revolutionary heroes fighting for the independence, their states, the legal party of secession was not resolved in court. it was settled solely

strong centralized government was good. we can debate that. but there's no debate that lincoln exercised almost dictatorial power in his central authority came at the expense of the states. interestingly after the war, robertlee was amazingly prophetic in warning about the concentration of power in washington. he wrote a letter to lord acton after the war in which he said the consolidation of the states into one vast republic, sure to be aggressive abroad and dispottic at home is sure to be in ruin of all those who proceeded it. was lee a traitor? if so, why was he never prosecuted for treason? in fact, why were no confederates, not even jefferson davis, ever tried for treason? was succession legal? the constitution is silent on rights of states to succeed, but those like lee believed when their states su saeed, they believe the rights to the states and they were like their heroes, fighting for the independence of their states. the legality of succession was not resolved in court. it was settled by the mite of the united states army. so he was indicted for treason, but never put on trial. likewise with jefferson davis. they dropped charges because they knew they could never get a jury to convict davis of t

roberts and congratulate them for their respective awards. we wish you a joyous celebration and blessings of unity fellowship. it is this of togetherness and shared purpose that makes america strong free and great. signed donald j. trump. i wish to associate myself with the sentiments therein expressed and we've we've prepared to extremely brief videos to introduce you to the golden thread and the new thoroughly revised and expanded edition of land of hope, which even now is in preparation. i shall leave you through the moment to your dinner companions. as douglas macarthur said in a somewhat different context, i shall return. where do we come from? who built the world that we live in? our civilization is not the product of one people or place. it is an intricate tapestry of great traditions woven together by a golden thread which the best of their legacies together. to this golden thread we owe our laws and our literature our faiths and our freedoms. at times this thread has been frayed at times it has gone slack. but it is the story of towering human accomplishment. it is the story of an order which has surmounted great and unlocked countless benefits for humanity. join us in e

in hamburg, new york, robert ray ktvu, fox two news okay, it makes me a little grateful for our weather here, even though we're going to be getting some rain and strongn't really compare, though, to all that stuff, that snow. all right. thanks so much for joining us right here on the four. yeah. >> more news is headed your way. you can join us on the fox local app as well as ktvu plus. >> but stay right here if you want some college basketball action. up next indiana versus nebraska. enjoy the g e and to me, harlem is home. but home is also your body. i asked myself, why doesn't pilates exist in harlem? so i started my own studio. getting a brick and mortar in new york is not easy. chase ink has supported us from studio one to studio three. when you start small, you need some big help. and chase ink was that for me. earn up to 5% cash back on business essentials with the chase ink business cash card from chase for business. make more of what's yours. from chase for business. ♪ ♪

print earlier this month told the wall street journal robert lighthizer your views on trade explain what that means how does that work was such strong views on trade and his trade advisor having economic advisers are cheap economists, larryry kudlow on te other side of that question. >> i don't know that we are on the other side of the question. i don't accept the premise of the question. i don't mean to be disrespectful. as an example of china is based in part on work estimating the cost to the u.s. economy from china. i have said in previous it means if china some of the largest economy on earth we need to respect things like it this cogent joint venture if they're going to transfer their technology to chinese company. those actions to our companies by some estimates. the idea is that everything that everybody the trade wants to do is hated by a subset ofwa the tm that's not accurate but we certainly have everything to date. but in the end i think the presidents trade agenda which is extensively described i think it's interesting that chapter is not beenac attacked by a communt left and right the objective of the president is a wo

robert and michael meeropol, the sons of julius and ethel rosenberg, and everyone knows that. i want to elaborate on what rogers said because it's important -- what rogers said because it's important. we have stronguspicions as to what is in those documents but until they are released we can only say this is what we believe. once they are released and if we are right, we expect this to be a blockbuster, so we are really hoping that the members of congress we are putting the pressure on and our lawyers in the nsa's own belief in transparency will ultimately prevail, and if we are right, it's going to blow the lid off it. robert: and we are willing to deal with the fact that we could be wrong, whatever comes up. that's the important point. it's very powerful for us personally, but for the american -- from the american point of view, the american public deserves to know what was done in their name, and freedom of information is one of the cornerstones of democracy and it is absolutely essential to demonstrate what happens when judicial procedures are misused. when that happens, everybody is threatened. it is not just the rosenberg. so while the rosenberg case is approaching 75 years old, it is just

with a strong ties to the agriculture community that may be concerned about how quickly these issues may be implemented. there isn't just a straight line here to understand the challenges that robert f. kennedy jr. is going to face and we're going to see them crystallized here as he makes his way to the senate for the first time this afternoon. andrea? >> indeed. phil rucker, so many issues with rfk jr., raw milk, for instance, there was an outbreak of disease in california recently, you know, a lot of his food issues go against the agriculture states, the farm lobby. it's -- there are lots of cross currents, you know, as ryan was pointing out. i did sense -- and you know far better than i after writing two books on donald trump -- he's trying to find a middle ground and avoid the harder edges of these controversies by saying he's a supporter of the vaccine but the commonly used versions now, used around the world because they're more easily distributed, are some of the other forms, the oral vaccine, for instance. >> yeah. andrea, i think that's right. you can see president-elect trump in his public statements trying to carve out a much more moderate middle of the road space on so

robert f. kennedy, jr. has something shifted? i know the president-elect made a lot of comments and he is supporting kennedy. did that shift anything in terms of your unofficial whip count? >> president trump's strong support will be very helpful, crucial. when people get to know bobby kennedy, i got to know him. his impression of me i was a super villain. we got to know each other we're both reasonable and rational people and base our decision based on uncorrupted science. i think my colleagues will see the exact same thing. rational individual. he won't come in and just tear everything down. he is going to do it based on real uncorrupted science and that's what we need to do in the country. >> harris: neither one of you is a super villain. >> i don't think so. >> harris: democrats loved rfk junior when he was fighting for the environment in the legal spectrum. i don't know how they feel about him now. anyway, more from that news conference yesterday. i want to get some of your points on what donald trump was talking about with his prediction in particular for senators fighting against all of his cabinet picks pretty much. let's watch. >> if they are unreasonable opposing somebody for political re

robert f kennedy jr., as well, is also advocating for her to be in this role. there is one notable pushback, though, wolf. senator tom cotton, i'm told, has become a strong voice urging donald trump not to put her in that position. he has several issues with her that he has raised from a book that she wrote on her time at the cia and other positions that she's held. but right now, it seems that trump is leaning in that direction. of course, wolf, we'll see if he ultimately does. >> we'll see what he does. all right, kaitlan collins, thank you very much. caitlin. of course, we'll be back later tonight with much more news on her show the source. 9 p.m. eastern. we'll be watching. our political experts are joining us right now with some serious analysis. and, gloria borger, i want to play a clip of how trump actually talked about the meta ceo, mark zuckerberg, when he was out on the campaign trail. listen and watch this. >> weirdo. he's a weirdo. >> mark zuckerberg came to the white house, kissed my kissed my sure, i'd love to have dinner. sure, i'd love to have dinner. >> i'd love to bring my lovely wife. >> all right, mark, come on in. sir, you're number

robert, what's happening right now in your mind with these retailers all of a sudden? are they right the ship? are hay just simploversold, or are consumers spending that much money? if. >> well, consumers are strongtely participating, they have confidence postectn, i think that's what we're seeing. but specifically to. lou: lemon, they were right the ship. concern lululemon. they had some inventory issues, and they sought out other areas of growth outside the u.s. if you look at the earnings report last night, 34% growth in china, 24% international growth, so they're not just resting on their laurels even though they bumped their toe a few quarters back. we liked it specifically because it was a discount to intrinsic value, discount to earning in terms of future growth rate. they've still growing tremendously. but for me in my own household, i use the peter lynch approach, charles. i have three college-aged daughters, and what's at the top of their list is lululemon. and one more thing, the ceo a while back purchased a million dollars on the open market, so that's conviction for us. it's a discount still after today's move by 20%. s&p's up 50, a third of a percent right the, so there's a lot of r

robert f kennedy jr. he's the author of this book crimes against nature how george w bush and his corporate pals are plundering the country and hijacking our democracy. mr. kennedy, a rather strong title. i think it's accurate the book is, you know, i've been disciplined over 20 years as an environmental advocate about about being and bipartisan in my to these issues. i don't think there's any such thing as republican children or democratic children. i think the worst thing that could happen to the environment is if it becomes the province of a single political party. but you can't speak honestly about the environment in any context today without speaking critically of this president. if you go to nrdc website, the natural resources defense council, which is one of the groups that i work for, you'll see over 400 major environmental rollbacks that have been promoted by this administration over the last three and a half years as part of a concerted, deliberate to eviscerate 30 years of environmental law. why do you think that is? well, one of the things that you know, the connections that i make in my book is that these you know, the pollution polluters make money by polluting and

robert f kennedy junior, author of this book, crimes against nature, how george w. bush and his corporate pals are plundering the country and hijacking our democracy. a rather strong title. >> i think it is accurate. the book is, i have been disciplined over 20 years as an environmental advocate about being nonpartisan, bipartisan in my approach to these issues. i don't think there's any such thing as republican children or democratic children, the worst thing that can happen to the environment is it becomes the province of a single political party. to speak honestly about the environment in any context today without speaking critically of this president. if you go to the natural resource defense council which is one of the groups i work for, you will see 400 major environmental rollbacks promoted by this administration over 3. 5 years as part of a concerted deliberate attempt to eviscerate 30 years of environmental law. >> host: why do you think that is? >> guest: one of the things, the connection i make in my book is that polluters make money by polluting. and regulations tend, environmental regulations to protect the public cut down on their profit margins. the

robert f kennedy jr. he's the author of this book crimes against nature. george w. bush and his corporate pals are plundering the country and hijacking our democracy. mr. kennedy a rather strongitle. >> i think it is accurate. i've been disciplined over 20 years as an environmental advocateip about being nonpartin and bipartisan in my approach to these issues i don't think there's any such thing as republican children arere democratic children. the worst thing thatng can happn to the environment as it becomes a providences single political party. we cannot speak honestly about the environment in any context without speaking critically of this president. if you go to the website natural resources defense council which is one of the groups i work for, you will see over 400 major environmental rollbacks thatom have been promoted by this administration over the last three and half years as part of a concerted t deliberative attet to eviscerate 30 years of environmental law. >> why do you think that is? >> book the pollution -- make the polluters make money by polluting. and regulations environmental regulations protect the public cut down on the profit margins. it polluting b ind

going to be strong arguments on the other side and it will be interesting to hear what jay powell has to say about the counter arguments when he gets to the press conference. >> roger, we had roberting you were saying, is that he wouldn't cut at this point. he would be very open to the argument and debate but he thinks it's going to be a much more lively debate than maybe the market does at this point. >> i think it's going to be a lively debate. i think they have signaled clearly what they want to do. the argument those who want to cut are going to make are a couple things, the most recent data showed some improvement in one of the areas that had been pretty sticky around inflation which was rent, and they're also going to say they still think we are in restrictive territory, so i think bob kaplan's right, there will be strong arguments on both sides. at the end of the day, i think that the market signal and the market expectation will weigh heavily on the decision making. >> why do they do that? i mean if they've already -- chairman powell himself has very clearly made the point that, look, we don't think we're going to be cutting for a lot longer. we want to be able to sit and

thank you so much for your time, from the university of virginia professor robert strong, thank you.