victims families questioning how authorities are really out suspects apart are going to bring in steve rogers retired new jersey 26 active lieutenant and former member of the fbi national joint terrorism task force. so steve can't explain why they're rolling out suspects and also what kind of evidence and information gathering might investigators being not making public. >> to begin with arthel and believe the police are doing the best they could press the father so eloquently articulated he is supporting the police but i will say this for the parents are rights. look, i've been a police officer 38 years. when they started releasing names of people who are cleared, i got a little concerned about that. the police seemed to be and i did read a report regarding that they're trying to control the narrative on social media concerned about people who are assuming who is guilty, who is not, et cetera. that's not the job of the police. the job of the police is to focus on the investigation like a laser beam. but people are going to believe what they want to believe you cannot control these narratives

on the other side, we have this clearly virtuous ideological character with steve rogers. and then the last thing is our review for today. we saw last lesson and had a conversation about core values and who decides those core values, who decides who determines what it means to be an american? and how do the comics contribute to this question? and for the superheroes who were supposed to be demonstrating, exhibiting these aspirations and values, they're doing so in a way that also transcends the law. and so we had this conversation of how do you represent a society's values? you're transcending its laws. these are vigilantes, aren't they? this is what the civil war comic and then the more recent mcu movie is all about. right. who represents society? if you're not operating within its laws and with all of this obviously is a conversation leads us to today about where from where the major threats come and how we define and how much of national identity is determined by the threats to that society, which leads us to the red scare. okay. all right. any questions at all from rev

particularly interested in your communications with jeffrey clark, john eastman, michael flynn, steve bannon, rogerne so i'd look to see if they named them as well. >> sara, when you go up on the hill, we do know congresswoman cheney has had a particular focus on donald trump so i think elie is right, you'd have to put that to the top of the list. is it going to be we believe crimes happened here and you should look at our report or we believe a, b, c and d committed crimes and here's the evidence. >> that's what we're waiting to see how specific they are going to get. what we know the committee is really under a time crunch here. they have essentially a couple of weeks left to finish their work to get to nail down these criminal referrals and make them, to finish their final report and i think that they are still grappling with what exactly this document would look like that has to do with criminal referral, john. >> when a document like that gets to the white house we don't know what it's going to say yet but is there a legal requirement that the justice department has to look at in a certain way

we'll be joined by steve forbes, senator roger marshall of kansas and florida ag, ashley moody. thanks for watching. have a great night. cheryl: good morning, i'm cheryl casone, i'm in for maria bartiromo. it's thursday, december 29th. your top stories at 6:00 a.m. eastern time. covid concerns and the final two days of trading for 2022, futures reversing course after yesterday's losses. the dow up 64, s&p up 15 and a change, nasdaq up 76. stocks tumbled on the number of surging covid cases from china yesterday. tech stocks, energy stocks, leading those losses. the dow losing 365 at the close. this as we look ahead to this week's jobless claims, coming up this morning at 8:30 a.m. eastern time. we're going to get those numbers as they cross. there are the estimates for you. taking a look at european markets, a little bit of a mixed bag. ftse down by 11, cac and dax are higher. in asia overnight, you had red across the board. japan the biggest loser. and from the nation's capitol, the white house announcing it will require travelers from china to test negative for covid before ent

." >> steve: i'm taking off my boots, we had snow in jersey, i'm ready for a foot and a half. >> todd: love it. >> carley: you are giving me mr. rogers right now, jacket on. >> steve: beautiful day in the neighborhood issue good morning, coming up on monday telecast, pan am flight 103 exploded over lockerbie, scotland in 1988, killing 35 syracuse university students, the sister of one victim reacts as the bombmaking suspect makes first court appearance later on today and hearing from newt gingrich and piers morgan and elon musk is cracking down and stuart varney will react plus grammy award winning singer tanya tucker is here to make her acting debut, talk about that in a brand-new christmas movie, she will stop by "fox and friends" with an interview. kicks off on the channel you trust for morning news. todd and carley back in a couple, you are watching "fox and friends first". to design hr solutions to provide flexible pay options and greater workforce visibility today, so you can have more success tomorrow. ♪ one thing leads to another, yeah, yeah ♪ . e first time in 25 years. it's golo. it's all golo. it's smarter, it's better, it

interesting and important is how much information and evidence they have about his henchmen like a steve bannon, like rogerrectly connected and engaged with the oath keepers. the proud boys. the people who have and will continue to stand trial for that sedition, and i want to know what they have there. >> one of the great things on maya wiley, at a moment when we lose the guest, not even without a proper introduction, she steps up with brilliance. we now have congressman aguilar back there. there you are. >> okay, john. >> fantastic. i just asked maya a question, as someone who has followed the news and watched what you've done very carefully, we all in the business, we want to know what's new. there's obviously a huge amount of work product transmitted in the final report tomorrow. what you can tell us now, give us a little taste, a little tease, of at least some areas where we'll be treated to information that's material and new? >> well, what you'll see are the eight chapters that largely mirrored the hearings that we had. you'll see the legislative recommendations. that piece is new to the american pub

it is roger stone and it's steve bannon.nd the proud boys to donald trump. in my view, sooner or later one of the three is going to break because i don't think any of those three, if they get indicted, is going to spend the rest of their life in jail. so i look forward to that day and i hope that there is a time when one of those three or all of those three are actually telling the american people what happened on january 6th because we still don't know how the link exists although we know the link does exist. >> joyce, all three of them are recipients of pardons. mike flip had confessed his crimes in court twice and then switched counsel. sidney powell became his lawyer and he unconfessed and ultimately bill barr gets involved in the sentencing phase repelling lifetime prosecutors from the case and one from the department and mike flynn stumbles into a pardon. what is the mike flynn part of the story here in your view, joyce? >> you know, hope has to spring eternal if you're mike flynn that you can outrun the legal system b

as steve kornacki would say, this world cup final is too close to call. >> roger, apparently there's french team. i feel really sorry for them. that's a terrible blow. i hope they all get better by the middle of next week. that would be great for the team. but, you know, france, argentina, it's sort of as you say, predictable, and yet it doesn't really tell the story of this world cup, does it? all of the twists and turns in the narrative, this is why we love the world cup, every single time, it delivers us these surprising plot twists, for you looking back over the last month, what surprised you if you had to remember the world cup for one thing, what would it be roger? >> this world cup was a surreal world cup taking place in qatar, a place with no footballing tradition. human rights abuses, the death of 6 1/2 thousand foreign workers to even create the stage. the qatar team lost all three games heavily. they had to import and pay lebanese fans to support them so they didn't look like nobody cared in their home nation. there's been wonderful moments watching the moroccan team charm

steve, thank you. >>> we're going to have more on this story from former fed vice chair, roger ferguson, and that's coming:30 >>> in the headlines, ftx bankman-fried has agreed to be extradited to the u.s. from the bahamas. he will be back in court today after his local attorney agreed to draft the necessary dock manies bankman-fried faces fraud charges in the u.s. related to the collapse of the ftx, the cryptocurrency exchange. and then louisiana, west virginia have become the latest to prevent use of the popular social media app, tiktok, and 19 of the 50 u.s. states have now blocked access to tiktok due to security privacy concerns. what do you do you just go to an app store and download it or omething? >> yeah. >> i asked my son that yesterday, and he said, yeah, yeah, yeah, like you do anything else well, i said, don't do that, it's already on my phone anything i have. i play into the whole perception of the boomer -- i don't care. i play into it >> boomer? >> and then limiting children's pain medications i can write for those commercials -- >> is it progressive >> it's one of them. but i love that gu

steve bannon, mike flynn -- who else? there's a list. it's like a rogue's gallery of -- oh, jared kushner's father, charles kushner. paul manafort. roger the prolific maker of movies that bill barr called ludicrous and laughed at. and sheriff joe arpaio, i believe was the first pardon. >> it's like murderous row. the pardon power is the single most unqualified power the president has. it's the one sort of thing that's least like the rest of thepresident's powers in the constitution, because there are no checks and balances to it. and as joy said, the origins of pardons is in a religious sense. shakespeare said mercy and justice are twin sides of the same coin. that's what we have seen with joe biden's pardons, a sense of mercy and justice. and in so far as people in america can get a sense of the person who gets pardons, as the reverend said, trump dangled the pardons in front of people, using it as a moral arbitros. biden is showing it for people who believe in second chances. that's what pardons should be used for. >> rev, i want to ask you to look ahead for us. what are you sort of watching for in the new year? >> well, i'm watching

steve yens of michigan and ms. kelly of illinois, they will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from utah seek recognition? >> as the member designated by rogers, stewart, curtis and owens, they will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? >> members will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. molin air, he will vote no. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by by congress members garcia, swalwell, grace napolitano, john garamendi, julia brownley, lucille roybal-allard and marie newman and kahele, they will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from north carolina rise? >> as the member designated by mr. hice, he shill will vote. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida rise? >> as the member designated by mr. cardenas, he will vote yes on senate bill 4104. for what purpose does the gentleman from indiana rise? >> as the member designate