to show great courage and wisdom and save the u.s.a. but in the same tweet, he also referenced a biden administration that the president says, quote: will be a scandal plagued mess for years to come. when asked if that statement should be interpreted a concession said this. >> is he still litigating his case in the courts and looks forward to that process playing out. i wouldn't read too much into that or characterize it the way that you did. >> now the supreme court is under no hard deadline to issue an order on this texas lawsuit. but, presumably the justices are going to want to act fast because, remember, bret, the electoral college meets on monday just a few days away. >> bret: kristin fisher live on the north lawn. kristin, thank you. coming up shortly mike tobin in kalamazoo, michigan where the actual pfizer vaccine shot the stockpile is right now to start rolling out to your town shortly. also david spunt wraps up our week long series on the vaccine by looking at how operation warp speed really did live up to its

. >> u.s.a.! u.s.a.! u.s.a.! >> we are a community. we take back our community. we're all together.take back staten island tonight. >> trevor: okay, right away, we can all agree that this dude is behaving very white, because it's a very white thing to do to just declare yourself an independent if you don't like a law. i mean, the american revolution was basically white guys saying, "i'll drink tea when i want to drink tea!" goddamn it. the queen isn't going to tell me i have to have high tea. what if i want low tea, or no tea? what about coffee?" not to mention, he just declared himself autonomous in front of an american flag! these guys always want it both ways: "america is tyrannical, so i declare myself independent! u.s.a!" white prime never cease to amaze me. they will follow all the rules of "escape the room" to the letter, but the moment you ask them to wear a mask they turn into freedom fighters weapon where was that freedom-fighting attitude when i decided to pik the locks instead of searching for clues, huh, chad! the police came to shut down the bar, and that's when presti

sin importar el desafÍo teletÓn u.s.a.presidente de fundaciÓn teletón u.s.a.. querido, muchas gracias por estar con nosotros en la ediciÓn digital. sÉ que ustedes estÁn preparando todo para el teletÓn del sÁbado. estamos a muy pocos dÍas. me gustaría que te dirijas a la audiencia. ¿por quÉ es tan importante ese dÍa para todos los niÑos que se benefician de las terapias de san antonio? >> gracias, querido borja. sin duda quizÁs este sábado 5 de diciembre puede ser un dÍa normal para cualquier ser humano, pero para cientos de miles de niÑos, quizÁs incluso de millones de niÑos en este paÍs, es el día mÁs importante de su vida. porque los seres humanos podemos vivir carentes de muchas cosas, pero hay una de la cual no podemos vivir y es el valor de la esperanza. saber que maÑana va a ser un mejor dÍa. todo lo que hemos aprendido en este aÑo, querido borja, es el sentimiento como humanidad de sentirnos frÁgiles, de sentirnos vulnerables, de saber lo importante que es una ayuda mÉdica. tenemos que ser mucho mÁs empÁticos con es

dan has been inducted into the u.s.a. wrestling hall of fame, united states olympic hall of fame, the national wrestling hall of fame and the united world wrestling hall of fame in 2013 he helped ensure that wrestling remained a very important top olympic sport. the national wrestling hall of fame has built a dan gable museum in dan's hometown. a permanent reminder of the incredible journey that started in the great state of iowa. i love iowa. las vegas iowa. and i knew those polls were wrong, they had me losing iowa, dan and we won iowa by a lot. love that state. no one has done more to promote wrestling in america than dan gable. he's an athletic giant who conquered with one of the most difficult and ancient sports in the world. he's the greatest wrestler probably ever. we've never had anybody like him. he's made our country very proud. and he is a true goat, you know what goat is? goat? greatest of all time, right? he's the greatest of all time. today in recognition of his exceptional achievements, dan will become the

visited 4th district the u.s.a.'s main military law biological weapons research and testing on humans continued. in the 1930 s. and forty's and fifty's the american military government and medical community experimented on the black population using syphilis and sexually transmitted diseases and in them with these diseases in order to develop vaccinations and medicines to immunize them all of these were used in the prisoner populations the black populations and the mentally retarded populations largely before 964 which then quickly out. in 1950 the korean. american deployed former unit 731 directors. and miseducated done a booth doctors of medicine and both already promoted to the rank of lieutenant general in the imperial japanese army. packed with toxic payloads were dropped on korean villages. from nagasaki hiroshima korea vietnam. in different areas of the world from the different times of war united states is engaged in all sorts of warfare biological warfare nuclear war warfare. the united states did ratify a $

we did a case study with u.s.a.n-year period to see what our footprint was. there were 370 athletes that were on team u.s.a. in that ten- year period for swimming. 366 competed in college. >> whitaker: and because american colleges recruit many foreign athletes, it's not just team u.s.a. that benefits. >> wilhelmi: well, we did some homework in rio with the n.c.a.a., and there were over 600 international athletes from over 100 different countries that were competing in the n.c.a.a. and then went to rio to represent their country as well. >> whitaker: but the extraordinary olympic pipeline is now under strain, as more and more sports get the axe. >> wilhelmi: these athletes work their whole life to represent their school. it's a dream. and for them to lose the opportunity is-- it is devastating to them. and what i'm so impressed with, those athletes, but also those coaches, quickly turning to action-- what can we do to keep our sport intact? >> whitaker: in the days after their program was cancelled, mike burns and h

last year brand u.s.a. generated $1.4 billion in incremental visitor spending resulting in a return on investment of 32 to 1. i have fond memories of getting to know senator gardner and his wife at the last inauguration at the lunch, which i'll just share not every detail, but let's say it was a memorable lunch that we had and then also we one time got to do a humor speech together when there was a last-minute cancellation and i had three hours to fill in for the winter gridiron dinner and senator gardner did not find out until i got there and had to quickly change his jokes from senator warner to me which the joke about billionaires didn't really fit for my fiscal situation of millionaires and senator gardner was great and we had a lot of fun that night as well. so we're going to miss him and miss all these senators. and one of the reasons i wanted to do this all at once was that i think we have to remember that this senate and this institution is bigger than ourselves. that people do come and go and they

god bless the u.s.a. to be an american where at least i know i'm free i won't forget the men who died who gave that right to me i'd gladly stand up next to you and defend her still today there ain't no doubt i love this land u.s.a. ♪ he ♪ i'm proud to be an american where at least i know i'm free i won't forget the men who died who gave that right to me ladly stand up next to you and defend her still today there ain't no doubt i love this land god bless the u.s.a. ♪ lakes of minnesota to the hills of tennessee from the plains of texas from sea to shining sea from detroit down to houston and new york to l.a. there's pride in american heart and it's time we stand and say ant i'm proud to be american where at lesat ast i know i'm fe i won't forget the men who died who gave that right to me yougladly stand up next o t0o you and defend her still today there ain't no doubt i love this land. god bless the u.s.a. be an americano where at least i know i'm free i won't forget the men who died who gave that right to

dan has been inducted into the u.s.a. wrestling hall of fame, the united states olympic hall of fame, the national wrestling hall of fame and the united world wrestling hall of fame. in 2013 he helped ensure that wrestling remained a very important top olympic sport. the national wrestling hall of fame has built a dan gable museum in dan's hometown. a permanent reminder of the incredible journey that started in the great state of iowa. i love iowa. i love iowa. i knew those polls were wrong. they had me losing iowa, dan. we won iowa by a lot. a lot of polls that were wrong. i love that state. no one has tone more to promote wrestling in america than dan gable. he's an athletic giant who conquered one of the most difficult and ancient sports in the world. he's the greatest wrestle probably ever. we've never had anybody like him. he's made our country very proud and he's a true goat. you know what goat is? greatest of all time. right? he's the greatest of all time. today in recognition of his really exceptional achievements

. >> reporter: care u.s.a. is veraging its domestic fundrsing and foreign aid experience to help local n francisco and several other metropolitaut areas,istre food, as well as personal hygiene supplies, and assistance to essential workers. >> the secret sauce of all of thisomes down to the local partnerships. none of this would be possible without the organizations that have been on the frontlines that understand the communities and have been doing this work for many years in many instances. >> my people, my people, my beautiful people! free lunches for the people, for the community. >> reporter: damien posey, aca l legend here in sa francisco's bayview district, is helping care and christian huang's food truck connect with the escity's needit neighborhoods.s "us 4 us" network of teenagelu nteers extends the food hot meals to people cut off byng covid from other types of public assistance and food sources and living in the city's food de fserts, where fred has always beencarce and relatively distant. >> ere are

the irony of course is the u.s.a. now has a president who is putting the u.s.a.k on the world stage, and we the u.k. may become a very lowly country in the future. anna: that was sadix kanaan sopoaga to bloomberg about the potential after no-deal brexit. prime minister boris johnson will head to brussels for urgent targets with the european commission president, ursula von der leyen. that is as fierce grow on both sides that trade talks could fail. the two concluded this week a deal remains far off. the three issues remain fish, governance and a level playing field. maria, does boris johnson going to brussels -- what does that tell us about the likelihood of a deal? this time yesterday we were about to get headlines that the u.k. needs to see signs there is something possible or they will walk away, and they haven't done that. >> that is really the point i would see. it is a hard question to answer because you have the optics that come into this. you have the political spin and the details about a deal that is so big and complex as this one would be. now the real

last year brand u.s.a. generated $1.4 billion in incremental visitor spending resulting in a return on investment of 32 to 1. i have fond memories of getting to know senator gardner and his wife at the last inauguration at the lunch, which i'll just share not every detail, but let's say it was a memorable lunch that we had and then also we one time got to do a humor speech together when there was a last-minute cancellation and i had three hours to fill in for the winter gridiron dinner and senator gardner did not find out until i got there and had to quickly change his jokes from senator warner to me which the joke about billionaires didn't really fit for my fiscal situation of millionaires and senator gardner was great and we had a lot of fun that night as well. so we're going to miss him and miss all these senators. and one of the reasons i wanted to do this all at once was that i think we have to remember that this senate and this institution is bigger than ourselves. that people do come and go and they

have never interfered in the domestic affairs of this great nation that is the u.s.a. these allegations are all used to make relations between our two nations worse, to delegitimatize the presidency of the outgoing president of e u.s. and in this way u.s.-russian relations are now hostage to american domestic affairs. i think this is worth for americans themselves, i mean, -- worse for americans themselves. i mean, we believe that the current elected president, president-elect, actually, of the united states will realize what's happening. he's an experienced politician. his experience in both domestic and foreign affairs and i hope that the new administration will help us resolve some of the issues that still persist between our two countries. i don't think there's any need for mr. trump to come seek asylum with russia, because he has been -- he has support of 50% of the american population. he has a huge base of support. he's not going to exit america's political life. . >> ok. let's go back to the kremlin pool. can you show us the presidential pool? ok. live. live tv

john cena, door dash, stitch fit and fila u.s.a. we know square enix, $250. thom shoes, 150.d millions in celebrity donations. bts, the boy band, $200,000. bts asked their army to donate and matched the band's million. several others that acknowledged donations but didn't specify, that group includes some of the wealthiest people in hollywood like ellen, lady gaga, kylie jenner. she became a billionaire last year. let's take a step back and look at the bigger picture with respect to racial equity. according to candid, 14.2 billion has been raised for racial equities since 2011. out of that, 10.7 billion, more than 75%, has been pledged and committed this year. but there's a lot of racial equity groups, not just black lives matters. there were reports that bank of america gave them million when they gave them to various groups fighting racial inequality. bank of america confirmed to us that blm was not one of the groups. all the outlets are not blm but they support similar causes and the bottom line, bill, we're talking about a lot of money. >> bill: thanks. more in a moment.

susan page, washington bureau chief at "u.s.a.of the guy benson show on fox news radio. guy, earlier in the show you heard jonathan turley his assessment of what this means for the legal challenges. essentially saying it signals to him that the supreme court really doesn't want to get into this. >> yeah, the fact that there were no dissents noted in this decision suggests that all nine justice, at least on this case said no thank you. as you mentioned, bret, there are still a few irons in the fire legally speaking best of your recollection those options seem to be dwindling. the other active pennsylvania case that you mentioned, my understanding is it's about a challenge of about 9,000 ballots which is far less than the margin would need to be to overturn the result in that state of pennsylvania. then there is the texas lawsuit that is getting pretty widely panned by legal analysts across the board. it's not over until all of these cases are resolved. but, as you suggested, rather, this was a big one today. not unexpected but stil

. >> the next question is from karen, "u.s.a. today." your line is now open. reporter: hi, thanks so much for doing this. i was wondering if you could talk a little bit more about antibodies and we're hearing that infectious disease society of america and the n.i.h. have both not recommended mono chromals for use in at-kris people. just trying to -- at-risk people. just trying to understand the data and how that's important. secretary azar: i'll ask the doctor if he can clarify. the n.i.h. guidelines are a standard of care treatment guidelines what they say of course is this is still preliminary data that supported emergency use authorization by the f.d.a. as opposed to definitive phase iii conclusive clinical trials that establish a firm standard of care. these antibodies are approved by the f.d.a. under emergency use authorization, for the treatment of anyone who is at risk of hospitalization from covid. tested positive, that includes anyone over age 65, as well as any other individuals at risk of severe complications leading to hospitalization. the n.i.h. g

prohibits any kind of demonstration but it comes in response to calls to change that rule from team u.s.a.'s council on racial and social justice in a statement on thursday the council said the silencing of athletes during the games is in stark contrast to the importance of recognizing participants in the games as humans 1st an athlete 2nd. the controversial sale of half of israeli football club beta jerusalem to an erotic shape continues to divide its funds 2 opposing protests were held at the club's training ground on friday more than $100.00 fans gathered to show their support for a new owner shake haven't been wholly for a while a few dozen hardcore fans known as la familia protested it police arrested 4 people after scuffles the club's owner who brokered the deal which will see a $90000000.00 investment over the next decade has also reported threats against his family. because. i wanted to be known that baitullah jerusalem is not a racist team it is a great team in israel i want the stigma to be taken out of its name because we can achieve good things and racism is like a glass ceili

the u.s.a. cares act comes to mind as a major piece of legislation this body has done together, republicans an democrats, she's that conduit who works with our staff on the republican side and we've considered it a true joy to work with her. she doesn't schedule every bill i ask her to schedule but i'll blame that on the majority leader, not on her. if i can in all seriousness say that, it has truly been a treat. she's one of the people who makes this place work when it does work. we can think about the things we would like to achieve, but there are many important things we achieve like that piece of legislation and many others that don't get the same kind of attention but they wouldn't happen without the work and great leadership that she has demonstrated here. she will be missed here. but i just wanted to mention that. i know the gentleman feels probably even stronger because she's worked for you for, i think, the whole time i've been in leadership, but maybe going back to 2008. i yield back.

prohibits any kind of demonstration but it comes in response to calls to change that rule from team u.s.a's council on racial and social justice in a statement on thursday the council said the silencing of athletes during the games is in stark contrast to the importance of recognizing participants in the games as humans 1st and 2nd. man and assemble walkouts during their champions league match is a milestone in the fight against racism as the view of a section his assistant coach pierre webb oh the cameroonian was shown a red card for protesting a refereeing decision before the 4th official used a racist term towards him both teams players then walked off in protest. thinking what the referee said was that everyone had heard and seen everything on t.v. as a holder of the u.a.e. for professional license he crossed the line when it came to values especially for a referee i would like to thank everyone who supported me including our club president and also to kish president richard type one who was one of the police of support during this moment of great difficulty. there was hamilton's retu

un reporte de u.s.a.. tienen talentos tambiÉn en otras cosas no solamente en su oficio. seguimos con mÁs en "despierta amÉrica". alan: muy bonito el bloque de noticias, esperanza con la vacuna y bonitos regalos. muy bonito. sasha: vamos con el espÍritu navideÑo en alta. alan: estamos con los actores porque tenemos esta informaciÓn actualizada y toda la respuestas a sus preguntas. antes que nada le doy la bienvenida a doctor juan para que presente a sus colegas. juan: buenos dÍas a todos. vamos aquÍ a presentar a mis amigos, el doctor carlos ramÍrez mejía y juliÁn flores, asÍ que alan, con quÉ empezamos hoy? alan: es un tema interesante, tiene que ver con ustedes y lo cual me pone la piel chinita. me imagino que a todo el mundo que se ha beneficiado con su ayuda, la revista times eligiÓ como guardianes del aÑo a los trabajadores de salud. arriesgando sus vidas para salvar las nuestras.la portada presenta a cuatro trabajadores sanitarios con mascarillas cubriendo nariz y boca. ellos son trabajadores de ayud

[chanting u.s.a.] >> stay in the fate for election integrity. stay in the fight from this student action summit and every at a forward to keep america great. [cheers and applause] wall will sean and rachel the reason i wanted to pin on this. anybody staying in the fight will be what happens with conservatism in the coming years without donald trump? he has redefined it in so many populist ways. so if we are asking people to stay in the fight, it's going to be a real question of what fight are we talking about here? what are you representing? it would seem. >> first, i can say i love mike pence, is he actually delivering this message to turning point u.s.a. the same message goes to the young american foundation. great groups that help promote young people and conservatism. we are in the fight for freedom, right? we are in the fate for limited government. more freedom for individuals. giving power back to states and municipalities. so we can make decisions for ourselves. that are right for us instead of having a nanny state make decisions for us.

ainsley: congratulations u.s.a.althcare workers across our country receive the first doses of the covid-19 vaccine. brian: jackie ibaÑez is outside nyu langone where some of the first shots were given. jackie, more today, right? >> yeah. good morning. operation warp speed really living up to its name brian, steve, and ainsley. here at the hospital behind me nyu langone is one of five hospitals here in new york city this morning that has the vaccine. now mayor de blasio says by the end of today, 37 additional hospitals will have it here. and they are hoping by three weeks from now to have 465,000 doses here in the city. yesterday, it was a big day. icu nurse sandra lindsey was the first person in the u.s. to get vaccinated. she and others who got the shot encouraged everyone to take it. listen to this. >> we all need to do our part to put an end to the pandemic. >> those that are scared should think about it, research it, look at the data. i would encourage them that it is very safe. >> this is nothing to fear. what

what we are doing at turning point u.s.a.un and different ways to push that message because we don't have the backing of hollywood and the entire media in had the entertainment industry behind us. so we have got to get a little more creative and that's what the -- all about. pete: what's happening in k through 12 classrooms and universities embracing soft socialism or straight out marxism. i will, rob, actually be joining you down there in a couple days as a speaker at the summit. i will see you down there. >> absolutely, pete. pete: all right, rob. thank you for the work turning point does. up next, eric swalwell, will he be removed from the house intel committee? well, calls intensifying after the top republican in the house was briefed by the fbi on swalwell's ties to a suspected chinese spy. we will ask house minority whip steve scheez when we come back ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the only thing a disaster can't destroy is hope. donate now at redcross.org less oral steroids. taking my treatment at home. nucala is a once-monthly add-on inject

the u.s.a. cares act comes to mind as a major piece of legislation this body has done together, republicans an democrats, she's that conduit who works with our staff on the republican side and we've considered it a true joy to work with her. she doesn't schedule every bill i ask her to schedule but i'll blame that on the majority leader, not on her. if i can in all seriousness say that, it has truly been a treat. she's one of the people who makes this place work when it does work. we can think about the things we would like to achieve, but there are many important things we achieve like that piece of legislation and many others that don't get the same kind of attention but they wouldn't happen without the work and great leadership that she has demonstrated here. she will be missed here. but i just wanted to mention that. i know the gentleman feels probably even stronger because she's worked for you for, i think, the whole time i've been in leadership, but maybe going back to 2008. i yield back.

polk street doesn't look like anywhere u.s.a. it has its own businesses and personality.have clothing stores to gallerys, to personal service stores, where you can get your hsus repaired, luggage repaired. there's a music studio across the street. it's raily a diverse and unique offering on this really great street. i think san franciscans should shop local as much as they can because they can discover things that they may not be familiar with. again, the marketplace is changing, and, you know, you look at a screen, and you click a mouse, and you order something, and it shows up, but to have a tangible experience, to be able to come in to taste things, to see things, to smell things, all those things, it's >> as a woman of color who grew up in san francisco i understand how institutions can have an impact on communities of color. i think having my voice was important. that is where my passion lies when the opportunity to lead an office in such a new space came up. i couldn't turn it down. i was with the district attorney's office for a little over nine years, if you inclu

reportera: intelecciÓn u.s.a.: en exclusiva seguimos en cobertura total y a detalle en "imperio de mentiras es el tÉrmino de grabaciones para michelle gonzÁlez, el cierre del personaje de fernanda nava. >> la verdad es que ya estaba cercana la fecha para terminar, como que ya te vas mentalizando de que se cierra un ciclo. eso no quita que se entra la tristeza, la nostalgia. reportera: la actriz da vida a una mujer con muchos matices, villana, ambiciosa, vÍctima de sus propios actos, hija y madre, con un comportamiento que estÁ dando mucho de quÉ hablar por parte del pÚblico que sigue noche a noche la producciÓn de gisel gonzÁlez. >> para mÍ es un parte de aguas, primera vez que tengo la oportunidad de tener un papel de esta magnitud, y tambiÉn eso implica el estar en una historia desde el principio hasta el final. reportera: las cosas estÁn fuerte en imperio de mentira. la historia en cada escena, cada capÍtulo, sigue sorprendiendo con situaciones inesperadas, con mucho impacto y melodrama. >> me quito el sombrero

according to a "u.s.a. suffolk university poll, the number of americans who say they will take the vaccine as soon as possible has now doubled with 46%. back to you guys. brian: all right. thanks, jackie, appreciate it. katie: thank you very much. all right congresswoman ilhan omar blasting her own squad calling it shameful for politicians to get priority when it comes to the vaccine. pete: not good when the squad is shooting each other. this when fellow congresswoman ayanna pressley say priority should go to those behind bars. >> i'm going to continue to fight for our most vulnerable, communities who have been disproportion nativitily impacted by the virus for our healthcare workers, for our essential workers, for incarcerated men and women to be prioritized in the distribution of the vaccine. brian: fox news contributor david webb joins us right now. david, do you think they didn't synchronize their message? what's going on here? while the 30-year-old gets her shot, another squad member says you are too y

one ashley just read, vaccines are shipped and on their way five years ahead of schedule, get well, u.s.a he says is he going to take it at the appropriate time. you mentioned the last few days how the president how bush and clinton and president trump and obama all say they want to get it at the appropriate time. steve: on tv. ainsley: i think that will send a great message that we need this herd immunity. a lot of people i know are worried about it. i think that's going to die down as more and more people get it. brian: if you are in nursing home and want to see your family, i think that would be the best ticket to make it happen 30's, since polio, measles and what have you. i'm finding this astounding this is their line in the stand and not even shooting the vice knew dr. marc siegel weighed in. >> we want to give it first to those working on the covid wards those working i treat covid patients but i will get it in the next wave of people we have to do it in an organized way. gus perna calls this a d-day against the virus. we feel that way. nothing compared to d-day to saving the world

here with more on that the president of turning point u.s.a. charlie kirk.orning to you. >> good morning. thanks for having me. steve: you bet. so apparently it does not impact the videos that are there now but anything posted after wednesday if it calls into question regarding the election they will hit a button and it will disappear. >> which is really co-worker. this is close to home for us. we do daily content on youtube. after the election we started to publish content millions and millions of views asking questions. asking questions about the irregularities. now youtube has implemented this arbitrary set of guidelines nothing new from the masters of minute low park no more discussion. enough of this. sit down, obey. meanwhile you have this lawsuit that you just had a wonderful segment on of states that are also challenging the results of the election all the way to the supreme court. here is the danger. as soon as you suppress freedom of speech not allow the best ideas to come to the surface. you will allow deeper unproven internet conspiracies to all

charlie kirk is a member of the 1776 commission and executive director of turning point u.s.a.our conference in florida in a moment for sure. i want to get your take on the dalton school and this letter that these teachers have advanced. here is a quick set of boilt points of some of the demands they are making. they want racial equity task force. reshape the curriculum to critical race theory. antiblack racism studies. family training programs. it goes on and on and on, charlie. is this type of stuff as commonplace -- is it more commonplace than people realize. >> it's commonplace and incredibly trust. i'm so honored that the president appointed me to the 1776 commission where where the focus of the commission will be to restore patriotic education in our schools and our school system. critical race theory, the 161 project, nicole hanna jones, all of this very anti-american thinking, writing, literature and curriculum is now widespread in schools across the country. when i walk parents through exactly what critical race theory is, many of them don't believe it. they say there

[chanting u.s.a.] >> voter groups with ties to prominent democrats under investigation. >> they wereing over 200 fraud lentsd ballots. >> today president trump will award the medal of freedom to former college football coach lou holtz best known for leading notre dame to a national championship win. >> jingle bell, jingle bell, jingle bell rock brian: threw are looking at our great tree. it's red, white, and blue and means it's safe to celebrate christmas and thanksgiving in our rear view mirror. i do have some news though. the marine corps is asking for the public to help because toys for tots is down on donations. and there is a huge demand because of the economic dire straits that we are in right now for kids to get presents so somehow we have got to spur into action and help out the marines who always help out the kids in this country. steve: absolutely. ainsley: can you send something through amazon. >> toys for tots.org. you select an age range and drag your favorite gift into the virtual box. they will take care of it. a little challenge now getting around. steve: not just tha

i teamed up with a great american family company red gold out of indiana. 100 percent made in the u.s.a.com shop and 1776 and send it to you. because every bite tastes like freedom, pete. that's of the way it works. god bless america every day. pete: john, what does freedom taste like in that bottle? >> man, it light your tongue up. there is no bad ingredients. no high frew toes corn syrup. all 100 percent american even the plastic bolts sourced in america and we support pat folds of honor by the way. god bless them, too. pete: never doubt you folks go to redneck rivera.com shop tab to pick up 1776. john rich, you always deliver. will. >> merry christmas, sir. thank you. pete: merry christmas. up next, some catholic schools are continuing to stay open, including my kids' school, catholic school, despite covid-19. cardinal dolan is here with why it is important for kids to stay in the classroom. sometimes you can't even believe the lines that you are reading. of course the t. kid to stay in the classroom. he will talk about it ♪ came down the chimney ♪ about half past 3:00 ♪ left all the

it's a neat program that u.s.a. is doing and it's called army-navy house.com. is looking strong interest year i'm going it army. what's your take? >> my take? will: what's your prediction, roger. >> maybe may be a struggle this year a bit. you can -- it doesn't matter. when you have the army-navy game, it's just hard to predict army is 7-2 this year. they are having a good year. anything can happen in the army-navy game. and i'm going to put this helmet on and they have asked me in case somebody gets hurt i will be able to jump in there as quarterback. will: is that right? i saw you throw that pass at the draft a couple years ago. >> i can still throw i just can't run like i used to. else. will: got to run. always a privilege to talk to you, roger. >> all right. go navy. take care. will: brian kilmeade is interviewing president trump at the army-navy game today he it will air exclusively tomorrow right here on "fox & friends." pete: if it's in new york next year i say it now host our show outside of the stadium and have roger staubach on set. will: let's do it

polk street doesn't look like anywhere u.s.a. it has its own businesses and personality.lothing stores to gallerys, to personal service stores, where you can get your hsus repaired, luggage repaired. there's a music studio across the street. it's raily a diverse and unique offering on this really great street. i think san franciscans should shop local as much as they can because they can discover things that they may not be familiar with. again, the marketplace is changing, and, you know, you look at a screen, and you click a mouse, and you order something, and it shows up, but to have a tangible experience, to be able to come in to taste things, to see things, to smell things, all those things, it's very important that you do so. . >> secretary celaya, can you please call the roll. >> clerk: certainly. [roll call] >> clerk: you do have a quorum. next item is the announcement of prohibition of sound producing devices during the meeting. this announcement is usually being made in room 400, abobut since we are not there, we will not make that announcement. next item is appr