louise: priest says tim stewart sent him this picture of tim and scott morrison together. how close tim said the families were, which was why he said there was a way, due to that closeness, that he could influence the prime minister. louise: at the time, scott morrison was preparing for one of his first acts as prime minister, a national apology to survivors of institutional child sexual abuse. eliahi priest set up a meeting with tim stewart and others. the group wanted the phrase "ritual sexual abuse" included in the national apology. dr. michael salter: so, when the qanon conspiracy is using the term "ritual abuse," they're using it as synonymous with child torture, cannibalism, really the most gross and vivid and graphic allegations of child abuse that you can imagine. it has been folded into a set of beliefs about the united states government, in which there are high-powered, high-profile individuals who secretly engage in these strange satanic ceremonies. louise: eliahi priest showed four corners messages he says tim stewart sent him referring to his attempts to get t

>> tim ryan: i think we go back to roe v. wade. [cheers and applause] >> tim ryan: roe v.s in the third term of -- in the third term of roe v. wade, you could only do it if there was some kind of medical emergency. we don't want j.d. vance and ted cruz and all these guys in the doctor's office. >> bret: you think that the democratic bills to codify, so-called roe v. wade have some sort of limit in them? because we haven't seen it. the one that was in the house did not have a limit. so you have a limit? >> tim ryan: my personal view is we go back to roe v. wade. we move away from this chaos that we are in now. we had 50 years of case law. we had stability. and now we have women and we have doctors, bret, who won't perform what they need to perform on a woman whose life is in jeopardy and then the doctor says i'm sorry, i have my own kids at home and i'm not going to prison over this stuff. >> martha: i guess at what point, 22 weeks is the law in ohio right now. that's more than four and a half months. it's five months pregnant. i mean, five months is a long time of being pr

let me address tim ryan's point. donald trump told a joke the a -- at a rally based on a false new york times story and tim ryan has decided to run his entire campaign on it. tim ryan is publicly out there on national television, saying i love nancy pelosi. a few -- what was it, a few months ago, he went before a national audience and said that he has to suck up and kiss up to chuck schumer. the guy who is subservient to the national party is tim ryan, who's been begging for these guys to come into this race and save him from the campaign he's been running. look, it's ridiculous for him accuse me of being anything because he has utterly failed to be independent to represent this valley and he will utterly fail to represent the people of ohio if he's elected to the united states senate. mr. de souza: so i get this straight, when the former president said j.d. is kissing my ass because he wants my support, you took that as a joke? mr. vance: i know the president very well. he was joking about a "new york times" story.

tim ryan had his chance. he's been in office for 20 years, he passed five pieces of legislation, three of those pieces of legislation were renaming post offices in the youngstown area. whenever i'm up here in the mahoning valley, i'm constantly approached by people who tell me that tim ryan has failed them and tim ryan has failed to do his job. i think it's really simple here. we need to go in a different direction in this country and i make a few commitments to you about what you and your families deserve. number one, i think your family deserves to go to the grocery store and not have it break the bank, not have it ruin your bank account because you want to buy a nice meal for your kids to have on a friday night. number two, i think you deserve a country with a border and you deserve leadership who don't call you racist for thinking you should deserve a country with a border. i believe you should be able to walk down your streets in safety. i believe you should be able to take your children downtown for din

tim: we in the ryan clan have one rule. no regrets.nd, my wife quit her job and stood by me, she traveled with me. she was amazing, those of you that got to hear her speak towards the end of the campaign she was just amazing. she is my best friend. i am a lucky guy. i am a lucky guy. i am a lucky guy. [applause] and we have three beautiful kids that have just been amazing. those of you, some would ask us during the campaign, they said, that commercial with the to get. the two older ones. where the yours or actors? i said no, that was really them. once the discussed income of the other said it is gross when we kiss each other. -- one said it is disgusting and the other said it is gross and we kiss each other. they are so good at that because that is what they say. they have enriched my life since i've met them at four years old and five years old. they have may be a better stepdad, and a better congressman. and our little guy, he brings so much joy to us. not just the flag football games on the weekend. but, every single day. he is a gr

and tim ryan has.reproductive decisions should be between a woman and their doctor. ohio is headed in a direction where they will ban abortion completely. >> i don't think it's a factor. the dobbs decision said it's a state right. j.d. vance being a senator is not a policy that could affect from that. it's a state issue that goes to the state legislature, the state senate. i don't think election for the senate impacts it. >> martha: you look like you'd like to say something. >> i'm a woman living in ohio. the suppression of women and our bodily autonomy and reproductive freedom has large repercussions in our state, economically, socially. we need women's healthcare. this is 2022. we have the medical knowledge. we have the science. we have the equipment to save people and babies and we are now not allowed to use them. this is -- >> martha: we'll talk about this tonight. i promise you. i can tell it's important to a lot of you. i do want to ask you a question about crime. raise your hand if you feel less

>> i half agree with tim here. i do think it's very positive this week but it doesn't necessarily mean inflation is over what we want to look at is a lot of your longer duration, higher tech assets, for example, this rotation back in it's not behind us we will still be on a higher inflation environment. although i'm optimistic on the market focus on your value companies over your growth i would not say get too excited. >> but that's not what happened this week. we see inflation come down and the urge is to get back into tech, the most shorted stock, into the pandemic. everything that has gotten crushed this year. >> those are things that have fallen the hardest and will come back up. i see that as a shorter term bounce that will not last. >> grasso, what about you? >> everything hinges on the dollar and everything hinges on powell, so to the extent powell doesn't upset this rally, this rally can last into year end and then you have seasonality. you don't have earnings to get in the way you don't have a lot of headl

-- tim michaels?uest: he owns a family run business, they employed abo ut 8000 people across the country. he dabbled in politics before. he ran for state legislature in the early 2000's. he ran for the u.s. senate and was the republican nominee in 2004, losing to russ feingold. he hasn't lost since then. -- ran it since then. he has kept a low, public political profile until relatively late this year he jumped into the republican race. he got the endorsement of donald trump. he won a hotly contested republican primary in august and is running neck and neck with the incumbent democratic governor. host: what is his message to voters? guest: the themes we are seeing in wisconsin are similar to what we are seeing across the country. tim michael's is talking about crime, the economy, inflation, and were specifically to governor ebert, he is hitting him on school performance in the state. governor eve's was the former state education secretary. he spent his career in public education. tim michael's has been

tim ryan leading jd vance. 3 -- i could go -- but my time is up. they told me to wrap 3 times. >> we'll talk. >> let's go to tucker carlson who is joining us, great to have you w you with us, thinking about you a big florida resident. you have spend a lot of time there, we have double digit wins for governor ron desantis and also marco rubio, a huge night in miami miami maim dade county. dead -- miami-dade county that jumps out at you. he is winning it solid. a realignment of voters, really think we're undervaluing the, tent to which blm, democratic party all in for black lives matter movement in summer of 2020 really moved hispanic voters to the republican side that shows up in polling results, nobody wants to say it, but that is a meaningful factor i would say in this. if tomorrow morning we wake up and these numbers in miami-dade and texas are real, possible in arizona. then i think you are looking at a different democratic coalition. >> what do you make of numbers that out of pennsylvania. that senate race is close. >> that is the problem. i fe

we talk with one of the leaders that i suspect south carolina senator tim scottt carolina senator tim scottt on "sunday night in america." and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? sanlu isam i'm not a doctor. i'm not even in a doctor's office. i'm standing on the streets talking to real people about their heart. how's your heart? my heart's pretty good. you sure? -i think so. how do you know? you're driving a car, you have the check engine light, but the heart doesn't have a "hey, check heart" sign. i want to show you something. put both fingers right on those pads. there you go. in 30 seconds, we're going to have a medical-grade ekg. there it is. that is you. look at that. with kardiamobile, the fda cleared personal ekg device, you can take a medical-grade ekg in just 30 seconds from anywhere. kardiomobile is proven to detect atrial fibrillation, one of the leading causes of stroke. and it's the only personal ekg that can also detect normal heart rhythm, bradycardia and tachycardia. how much do you think this device costs? probably $1,000. $99! -wow. that's

tim, you think so. >> i do. it's interesting if you look at banks on the charts they are the first to get through the 200 day. if you look from the june low, i think they have outperformed the s&p something like 17% so at a time when there was more stress in the markets you had a period where actually banks i think ironically, because we were so concerned about credit concerns, i think that the numbers that we got in this quarter, third quarter numbers, reinforced the fact we got a fresh look in terms of core businesses and even without the mortgage strength and investment banking strength, a money center bank in this environment is minting money. >> julie >> yeah, no, i think from a fundamental perspective you are seeing really positive attributes outside of mortgage mortgage i think is becoming pretty challenging and i think if you look at like you look at the ac's october results in terms of, you know, charge ops, he everything is creeping higher in terms of the credit quality getting more difficult i think t

tim ryan, where he's from, at 56%. >> thank you. you know ohio. >> results from key florida house races we can call now. maria salazar, florida 27, she's a winner down there in florida. the balance of power in the house, we can take a look at it, and it's a big win, i mean it's not small, you can see. the majority is 218. we have a lot of white to take care of there. red, blue. >> lots to fill in. we've got all night. we'll be right back. so... i know you and george were struggling with the possibility of having to move. how's that going? we found a way to make bathing safer with a kohler walk-in bath. a kohler walk-in bath provides a secure, spa-like bathing experience in the comfort of your own home. a kohler walk-in bath has one of the lowest step-ins of any walk-in bath for easy entry and exit. it features textured surfaces, convenient handrails for more stability, and a wide door for easier mobility. kohler® walk-in baths include two hydrotherapies— whirlpool jets and our patented bubblemassage™ to help soothe sore muscles in y

a tim after your 27 years of her cop talks. and you've been covering of the climate agenda are quite extensively as well as should there be a bigger sense of urgency by all people or there isn't a sense of urgency. we have a yam. it's a difficult question. we see a sense of urgency, but this, the diplomatic realities which have been locking this negotiations now for almost 2 weeks. i think in my opinion, we see a big divergence between the diplomatic realities and the scientifically proven realities. and these 2 realities do not match yet. and there is an urgency being addressed by activists here over the past 2 weeks and are taking the urgency coming from, from scientists saying we need to act. now, this is what, what is on the table here today. politically is obviously still not enough. hey, doug, it's tim sean beth, shown back rather than reporting from the climate summit. in shamrock, shake in egypt. thank you. tim ukraine's president vladimir zalinski says more than one 5th of the country is without a power after another w

tim ryan had his chance. he's been in office for 20 years, he passed five pieces of legislation, three of those pieces of legislation were renaming post offices in the youngstown area. whenever i'm up here in the mahoning valley, i'm constantly approached by people who tell me that tim ryan has failed them and tim ryan has failed to do his job. i think it's really simple here. we need to go in a different direction in this country and i make a few commitments to you about what you and your families deserve. number one, i think your family deserves to go to the grocery store and not have it break the bank, not have it ruin your bank account because you want to buy a nice meal for your kids to have on a friday night. number two, i think you deserve a country with a border and you deserve leadership who don't call you racist for thinking you should deserve a country with a border. i believe you should be able to walk down your streets in safety. i believe you should be able to take your children downtown for din

tim: it will give 55 people $1200 a month for 12 months.etween local government, health services and the transgender district. actavis hope this is only the first step in helping a community in need. trans people suffer disproportionately with things like poverty, discrimination and abuse. >> the survey that is the only large-scale study of trans people found that 33% the trans people in california were living in poverty. tim: in order to qualify individuals must be making no more than $600 a month. applications for tho oval are open until december 16. this is shifted towards those in color. >> when you help those at the bottom of the total poll tim:, everyone benefits. tim:the city has long been -- bottom of the totem pole, everyone benefits. tim: this will help benefit those that have nowhere else to go. >> it is important to welcome those who are coming here with nowhere else to go. help stabilize things so that they do not and up on the streets. dan: this is transgender awareness week. if you or someone you know is looking for an ally,

congressman tim ryan from ohio.gressman, thank you for joining me on this busy day that you've had. can we please begin with liz cheney's endorsement of you? what's your thought? >> well, there are certain issues, alex, who are american issues that are the foundation of the country, do you believe in democracy. do you believe in the rule of law? do you believe that elections are free and fair? and if you agree on those things then welcome to the united states, you're an american. and liz cheney and i agree on that, then you can break into, you know, your parties or your views. or your philosophies on how to govern from that point, but you have to agree on the integrity of elections. you have to agree on, you know, these foundational democratic issues. and if you do, you're an american. and i think that's what liz was saying today that we have an obligation to be americans first. and agree on these foundational issues. and then we can have our political fights within the context of that so there are a lot of republic

tim? >> i have been well, it is -- there has been a great exhale if i may.where expectations were, going back to the georgia runoff of '21. but we though that story so what has there been and what was the sentiment coming out of this conference today. i led the investor panel with other major investors axd we pointed to four or five things including macro dynamics we have the biden decriminalization and dems holing onto it and the dems holing on to the legislation but you had some major strategic, circle k and gti and p diddy stepping up to the table but some divestitures. and how did tsx saying we would list u.s. players even though they're touching the plants in the u.s. so there arine incremental piecs of the puzzle and again a re-set of valuations. industry needs capitol so to tell you that i'm bullish, i'll tell that you the top line is better than we could have expected here. we've had more progress in d.c. than you cover expected. and companies that are at least the leaders in the industry have gotten through most difficult conditions and are operatin

tim walz locked people down.ed business is down, he locked kids out of school, he locked people inside nursing homes and made them die her affect doubts. don't remember him as the godfather of crime and that's why we can win it on tuesday. >> laura: i can't wait to watch, dr. jensen. thank you so much for being out there campaigning. we'll talk after tuesday. all right, cnn has a breaking story that we all need to tell you about. it's important. stay there. ♪ ♪ >> this is a fox news alert, cnn found the smoking gun as it relates to january 6th. it's not new information about who conveniently planted that pipe bomb at the dnc but something much more nefarious. after the u.s. capitol attack on january 6th 2021 members of the oath keepers met for a late night dinner at an olive garden in suburban virginia and spent hundreds of dollars on an italian feast. prosecutors did not divulge the details of what stuart rhodes and other militia members eight but noted they were able to rack up at $408 tab paid on a credit card

tim ryan has conceded in this race. he was one of the strongest democrat senate candidates out there. he worked to distance himself from the mistakes of the biden administration. he came up a little bit short tonight. and in mid october j.d. vance was under water in ohio. the money kept coming in. there was a lot of back and forth between and of these big republican pacts and rick scott's organization and who was going to put the money in there. because trump won ohio by 8 points and you see where the governor is. there is a lot of dysfunction in republican circles why this took $30 million to hold on to ohio. >> former president trump won ohio by 8 points 2 times. >> mark. >> good evening. this ballroom hasn't heard the news yet. if you hear the eruption of applause. fox news can confirm first that tim ryan conceded this race to j.d. vance. the first time politician. the senator elect of ohio. this was a race that garnered a lot of attention. >> [cheers and applause]. >> tim ryan was running as a more moderate candidat

the idea. >> reporter: today tim ryan is also out on the stump.in the columbus area this morning. we also had a chance to catch up with him on the trail, and we asked him about this rally tomorrow night in dayton. he says it's going to have little to do with shapeing tuesday's outcome. >> people know that donald trump does not respect j.d. vance. he humiliated him in front of, you know, in front of the whole country, and he doesn't respect hip. and so -- him. they want, those voters who voted for trump because they thought he was strong aren't going to vote for someone who's an ass kisser. >> reporter: we've heard that same message over and over again, and ryan has certainly run a more unorthodox. cam paint he's also a made it clear he's not happy with the national democratic party. but j.d. vance is trying to throw that back at him saying look at his voting record and look what he's been in congress doing since 2003. we've also seen the exact opposite approach for j.d. vance. while he is embracing governor mike dewine, making it clear they see a

. >> up next, south carolina republican senator tim saw -- tim scott, speaks with the republican jewish coalition leader meeting in las vegas. >> please welcome the united states senator from south carolina, tim scott. ♪ sen. scott: thank you. thank you very much. rjc! [applause] i am certainly excited to be here. i am a big believer in psalms 122:6 -- pray for the peace of jerusalem, and those who do will prosper. that is are the most important scriptures. in all of the gospel. i believe american prosperity is woven together by the foundation that we are a strong ally of israel. i was thinking about this -- thank you. one person, thank you very much. [applause] i was thinking about why i am so passionate about israel and the jewish people. it didn't start when i became united states senator and did some work on antiracism and racism and discrimination. it didn't start then. it started when i was a little pup. it started when i was just in high school. i wasn't doing very well. i had this five foot tall, maybe she weighed 100 pounds, but it was a jewish lady who was my english teacher.

tim: it will give 55 people $1200 a month for 12 months. a partnership between local government, health services and the transgender district. actavis hope this is only the first step in helping a community in need. trans people suffer disproportionately with things like poverty, discrimination and abuse. >> the survey that is the only large-scale study of trans people found that 33% the trans people in california were living in poverty. tim: in order to qualify individuals must be making no more than $600 a month. applications for those oval are open until december 16. this is shifted towards those in color. >> when you help those at the bottom of the total poll tim:, everyone benefits. tim:the city has long been -- bottom of the totem pole, everyone benefits. tim: this will help benefit those that have nowhere else to go. >> it is important to welcome those who are coming here with nowhere else to go. help stabilize things so that they do not and up on the streets. dan: this is transgender awareness week. if you or someone you know is loo

in the newsroom, tim johns, abc 7 news. ama: thank you. to your voice and your vote. two bay area cities are still patiently waiting to see who will be there mayor. 90% of estimated ballots have been counted. and in oakland, loren taylor clings to a small lead over zhang tao, but that advantage is shrinking tonight. we should get another round of updates in both of these races tomorrow around 5:00 p.m. dan: our work to build a better bay area has a strong focus on finding ways to move our economy forward in the wake of the pandemic. many restaurants are hoping to bring in more dough during the holiday season. j.r. stone has more on the extra help coming their way and not just from customers. j.r.: crowds of people in san francisco's north beach out on a tuesday night with response from a restaurant manager that may surprise you. >> not easy like it was before. j.r.: the owner of tony's pizza napolitano is comparing business to pre-pandemic saying that international travelers are back and making north beach a destination. >> more busy on a daily basis. j.r.: but it is

in the newsroom, tim johns, abc 7 news. ama: thank you. to your voice and your vote.two bay area cities are still patiently waiting to see who will be there mayor. 90% of estimated ballots have been counted. and in oakland, loren taylor clings to a small lead over zhang tao, but that advantage is shrinking tonight. we should get another round of updates in both of these races tomorrow around 5:00 p.m. dan: our work to build a better bay area has a strong focus on finding ways to move our economy forward in the wake of the pandemic. many restaurants are hoping to bring in more dough during the holiday season. j.r. stone has more on the extra help coming their way and not just from customers. j.r.: crowds of people in san francisco's north beach out on a tuesday night with response from a restaurant manager that may surprise you. >> not easy like it was before. j.r.: the owner of tony's pizza napolitano is comparing business to pre-pandemic saying that international travelers are back and making north beach a destination. >> more busy on a daily basis. j.r.: but it is n

tim: it is more of the same compared to september. but there is a fundamental shift we had predicted. suppliers are delivering faster. prior to this time they were delivering better but not faster. now they are delivering faster. and prices are now contracting. employment was stable month-to-month but if you look at the elements that make up demand we have backlog contracting, customer inventories are making their way toward just about right. we are looking for demand because the supply chain is ready to respond. but the slowness and softening the last six months is taking a toll. alix: how do explain what that softening is? you mentioned exports and inventory. is a domestic demand weakness or just overseas, international weakness? tim: it is a combination. 20% of manufacturing gdp and the contraction means there is a headwind. we have been slowing our order places because of the long lead times. they are not moving down as fast as we would like but i expect the next month or two we will see that. prices are dropping which should brin

tim, you will stick around. we also want to talk about the pain and heartache that spilled out in a court today, and brooks killed six and hurting of dozens more. >> intrusive memories, nightmares, anxiety, panic attacks, depression, anger, guilt, shame, these are all things i and others live with daily because darryl brooks drove through our joy and turned it to terror. >> the victim impact statements are part of brook's sentencing. he was found guilty of six counts of intentional homicide, and all carry a mandatory life sentence. >>> classes at the university of virginia are canceled for a second straight day as the community and campus because of the deaths of three students. the student charged with their murder is in custody but the motive is still unknown. >>> right now, mystery surrounds the deaths of four university of idaho students. the local coroner says the deaths are being treated as homicides, and the mayor describes it as a crime of passion, and authorities have not said how they died. in a statem

i mean, that becomes part of the problem, tim.of the coders who are able to do this , and now he's calling them back. that shows disarray and chaos, i mean, this is the guy who and believe me, i've known elon for 15 years, 20 years, and he is an absolute genius. i watched as the short sellers tried to kill tesla and he couldn't understand it and neither could i, because he's the next biggest thinker here in the united states and in the world quite frankly, and yet , he's looking very haphazard in this. >> yeah, i know he's time- constrained with a lot to do and a lot to figure out and he wanted to make some quick changes so that people understood that it's going to be a different twitter. he's going to allow free speech and open it up and that's kind of, that's a great thing. i mean, i think free speech is a great thing. liz: what about this thing, let me jump in because i get that you believe that. >> when you start taking it away, that's when somebody like a hitler or president xi now or president putin starts putting people awa

tim nailed it, and i've had this conversation with tim before.>> tim, what does this -- what advice do you have? i think that there's this real moment, and i think that we have -- myself included, we failed some of these tests with trump. he's pretending that he's going to announce next tuesday. it's clearly to avoid some culpability or make doj more uncomfortable investigating and potentially prosecuting him. how should next week be covered by us? >> i don't think we can look away from donald trump. i don't think our role is to pretend that horrors don't exist, and donald trump is a horror. i also don't think -- you know, i would disagree with michael a little bit in that donald trump -- about that donald trump doesn't represent the country. i think actually trump is an outcome of a lot of things. i actually think he does represent a lot of deeply-rooted problems in america. i define trumpism the way that donald trump defines it, which is anti-institutionalism, anti-elitism wedded to white nationalism, a deeply racial appeal that has taken -- th

gary schultz tim curley. and he told on that sunday before. graham, you're the only one who can handle this. if the board doesn't let you handle, i'm going to have to step down because i know i can't deal with it. so surma, the vice of the board who wasn't going to become chair for another year and a half or so, he kind of took over and he was a high powered corporate executive who was used to, you know, decisions and he was quoted saying behind closed doors in the board meeting, this is what we're going to do. we are not drinking kool-aid and any of you saw that press. you saw john surma there, all the talking. steve garvin sitting next to him, but looking dejected and then, as is often done in the media these days, all of the trustees, all of the supporters are sitting behind on camera. if we're all 100% behind this and i once the board made that decision and i can tell from notes i have from behind close, there are things that have had to have been shared with me that the board very quickly moved into a mode of circling wagons to use a comm

tim, stay with me. the man accused of killing 10 people in a buffalo grocery store in may pled guilty to state charges this morning. 19-year-old the face life in prison without parole. but there are federal charges to come that could bring the death penalty. i know you have been watching this. ron, what happened in court today so far? >> it was a very brief hearing. it was verify emotional. the da essentially went through the case what happened. in doing so, he provided new information that the families say they weren't aware of some of the detail about how their loved ones were killed and the sequence of events. it was painful for some of them speaking afterwards about what happened. basically the gunman pleaded guilty to 10 counts of first-degree murder. the big charge was domestic terrorism motivated by hate. this is the first time anyone in the state of new york was convicted of this crime, which was just put on the books about 10 years ago. >> in 10 years it had never been used before? >> exactly.

tim mcphie, thank you — can bring them. tim mcphie, thank you for _ can bring them.g - can bring them. tim mcphie, thank you forjoining us - can bring them. tim mcphie, thank you forjoining us and l thank you forjoining us and outlining the position as far as europe is concerned. for the first time, the annual climate conference will discuss giving money to poorer countries to deal with the climate—related losses and damage. one option which is being looked at, is a carbon credit scheme which would let businesses offset their output while rewarding developing countries for emissions cuts. joining me now is russ mould, investment director at aj bell. hello to you. good morning. this is actually the big idea being put forward byjohn kerry, the delegation from the united states. it sounds very american. garnering big business to make change on a voluntary basis. it business to make change on a voluntary basis.— voluntary basis. it does. it is a scheme — voluntary basis. it does. it is a scheme which _ voluntary basis. it does. it is a scheme which builds - voluntary bas

but even a ninth-grade tim scott could tell our borders are not secure.now this is shocking information all over the auditorium, wow. [laughter] no, i'm sorry. oy! oy! [laughter] [applause] thank you. let me just ask you when the president and the vice president tell us the border is secure and there are 2.3 million illegal crossings, i'm going to come to the conclusion, our border is not secure. [laughter] don't call me naive, right? i want to make sure these people are paying attention over here. i'll be right back. now, when 98 people on our terrorist watchlist ercot at our southern border, our border is not secured. [applause] i got one more for you. bring it. hallelujah! she has been to a black church before. come on! let's just do it together. i'm sorry. i'm sorry. probably shouldn't have said that. but you get over anyway. thank god. we're not politically correct. we believe in freedom. [laughter] [applause] we believed in every -- every child should learn their abc's, and not their crts. but anyways, i'll save that for another minute. i'll save th

host: tim in pennsylvania.ng a registered nonaffiliated voter, i will vote all democrat until i see a full culture change and republican parties, and i will not consider, even if i have no democratic choice. the 14th district of pennsylvania, writing out side democrats for local positions. connecticut, independent. good morning. how do you plan to vote? caller: i vote split. the reason being is that i was a republican all my life, i am 93 years old, and as of january 6, 2021, i decided if a republican has some bad people involved. i plan to split my votes this year, and i'm going to vote for a person that i feel represents me thoroughly, and also represents the district that they work in or representatives and also the senate. we have a senator, richard blumenthal, who has done exactly nothing for this state. all he does is get his nose in front of a camera. that is it. even though i don't know that much about bernard leavy, i will vote for. that is about the best i can say. thank you. host: joey, in atlanta, g

she is not getting tim ryan voters. i like tim ryan a lot. she's not getting his voters in two years, four years, six years. she's not getting elissa slotkin voters. she can only get very far right voters and they have to have amnesia about what they did to trump in the party. >> hold on, to my question, does it help the democrats that she is -- >> how? >> districts, like elissa slotkin's district, which went for donald trump, 53% vote. it helps create -- it's a third-party ballot issue. you're more likely to believe this person is not the far-left wacko the republic try to paint him as. if someone conservative as liz cheney, who has put her career on the line to defend democracy saying, you know what, i would vote for this person because we care about the country and care about democracy and we agree on a couple issues. and that matters more. >> i think it gives the republicans permission to go ahead and vote for a elissa slotkin or tim ryan. >> why did have to be either or and not an and? why can't both be true? why can she be legitimately

trophy winner tim tebow shows us how to be thankful during tough times. ♪ a few months ago tim tebowlped friends are still doing that today. helping refugees escape the war torn country because russians are relentless. how do you encourage someone with life stacked against them the darkest time is now but things will get better? of some of his messages in his book mission possible, one your devotional. trophy winner joins us now. what your mission? >> think number one is to encourage people that they have a mission, they are here on purpose for purpose, encourage them we don't have to waste it, we get to live it out. if there are three main buckets, number one encourage the mindset. every day we have distractions and how many mondays have i woke up and thought all the things i have to get done during the week when i want to encourage people to do five minutes, a devotional takes probably two to five minutes, get them on the mindset on things that matter, things of purpose and understanding your identity in god's love and start our day with that mindset. the second would be to challen

tim ryan said we should stick with roe v. wade.t speaks to the unpopularity of unoverturning roe. that wasn't the response that the fox hosts were expecting from that crowd. but i think it speaks to the frustration folks feel when an actist court takes a way a right that has been on the book 50 years. there is a common sense balance here. that is what they were both getting to. backing the national abortion ban is not commence balance. >> it speaks to the republican position, that court's decision, put that issue back in the state legislatures for a lot of these states for ohio. the state legislature is totally more conservative and out of step with who the median voters are. it goes back to gerrymandering. to a court that is not giving the voters real power on this. because the way that those maps are drawn, particularly in ohio means that they do not have a real say in how abortion plays out in that state. that's what ryan is trying to hit at. the problem for democrats is i do think he is probably the best candidate they could ha

now, to shamela shake to my colleague tim shawn back, who was covering that summit for us, a tim, this call for china to be a contributed to this fund, rather than profiting from his how, how has that been received? well, it's very hard for china to agree to the proposal on the table together with the g 77, developing countries. china was pushing for this fund in the past days and also years . and now what is on the table sees china to switch from a potential receiver of funds to the side of the donors. and that is obviously very difficult for the country. and it seems also the terminology is the stick seeking point here. the human says that the fund, if established, should only help the most vulnerable. what does that mean? all the criteria are still under discussion and they will be also beyond sharma, shake as the fund if it comes or would need a year, maybe to to be set up. but what is very clear, what do you want here is as you to said, that other most vulnerable are addressed and which are those countries this up. these are island states which are in danger, in danger, to be wash

vance and tim ryan.ially becoming a more and more red state, right? he's been running very much as a moderate to the right. how is ohio going to play? >> look, i think tim ryan is the democrat's best communique tore a -- communicator and he's saying look, washington doesn't work because we're fighting all the time. he's running proworker, anti ch china. he's created a semilnar in a tough environment where mike looks set to win. i think democrats have committed malpractice but not investing more dollars into this race. tim ryan could still surprise folks but he has a lot to teach. the larger environment of independent voters, there is a larger conversation to be had because we should be focussing on where independent voters should go because that's where the election will go now and the most recent cnn poll, republicans have an edge 48-45. that's within the margin of error. that's tight considering some of the swings we've seen in midterm elections where independent voters will go against the party in pow

and tim ryan really has been seeking that centrist message this entire time.ow, he also has the held wind of having a gubernatorial candidate in governor dewine who is running well ahead of his challenger. so, that also, that cross ballot vote is a hard sell, but tim ryan is going for it. and national democrats have kept their distance from him. >> yeah. >> for a number of reasons. >> i think it's because -- national democrats tried to reach for ohio and win ohio and it's been lucy and the football situation. they have always come up short, so, they think they've got to protect other races in the senate, some of the incumbents, but he is making that play for not only ticket-splitting, right, that maybe people will vote for the governor and then vote for him. and you see other people making that same play in different states like georgia and -- >> you're making my job way too easy today, because here is tim ryan making that play. >> there's a lot of signs with mike dewine and tim ryan all over the state, i think people, you know, really like our message, they d

tim walz has note is been willit to condemn critical raceic theory. he's not been willine g to teltl parents that he won't mandate that their kids have to get the vaccine in order for themi ' to go to school. i don't thinmak it'stter goingh to matter a hill of beans. i think honestlywhat's g, it's c to matter is the fact that minnesotans hold tim walz responsible and consider him the godfather of the epidemic of crime. nsider hand i think in the end,t people are really looking at is the trafalgar poll that showed us a half a point up.ws i think that's the poll that has the most reliability people recognize. >> we're right there. know the incumbentt there. governor wallace als o took a shot at you over covid. dr jensen, watch this. >> if you're auditioning for this job, scott had an opportunity in the one area that's supposed to be his expertise and he found himself being one of the most one of the most useless. right. dangerous people when it came to covid. there's a reason the entire minnesota medical community, the best in the worldical cod, is supp

tim tebow, dave ramsey, two great ones queuing up ready to go. let's start here, thanks giving leftovers now in the fridge, holiday season now officially in full swing, it's beginning to look a lot like christmas as trees light up around the world including our own veranda, a big ceremony on fox square a few days ago. you can catch your favorite carol maybe on the radio station or maybe a full-time christmas radio station or your favorite movie on a movie channel that reminds you of christmas growing up. angela's question is up for debate again, diehard christmas movie that happens to feel that way from baking decorating to giftgiving and it feels like things are back to normal this holiday season, no one is saying pandemic but these age-old traditions bring us back, bringing memories of family and friends together, we were forced to change because of covid a few years ago. are we going back to those lives? let's talk about the traditions. what's changed forever? i don't know your answer we sent joey to the streets to find out how people plan to

that we have been witnessing with china getting pretty strict on covid lockdowns in the beijing area, tim, and might think there is a slowdown looming here. >> the data we're getting on oil demand is not one that tells you it's falling off a cliff here, and if anything i think we're finding it's much more resilient and china opening to me is a delta that the market's been trading on up or down, but the reality is china will re-open at some point, the global economy is slowing we're all handicapping to what point. but aggregate oil demand is probably 2% next year. that's on the downside gets back to where energy equities are trading and being priced for we talk about this all the time. the community's probably got $70 or less in terms of the conservative they're pricing against. i would look more broadly at other commodities. scrap metal prices, scrap steel. i would look at -- i'm short steel. i do think that resource companies while i say all the time are run better, we're in a cycle where i don't think resource companies are necessarily going to see the kind of demand they had coming out