it's launching the service around dallas. it's part of a strategy to better serve cities. >>> in sports, the braves are one win away from the world series, after blasting four home runs against the dodgers. tonight game five is in l.a. >>> the astros are one win away from the world series after beating the red sox 9-1. the series resumes tomorrow night. >>> coming up, the best tv shows of the 21st century. and the show that tops the rankings. rankings. >>> and a i order my groceries online now. shingles doesn't care. i keep my social distance. shingles doesn't care. i stay within my family bubble. shingles doesn't care. because if you've had chicken pox, you're already carrying the virus that causes shingles. in fact, about 1 in 3 people will develop shingles, and the risk only increases as you age. so what can protect you against shingles? shingrix protects. now you can protect yourself from shingles with a vaccine proven to be over 90% effective. shingrix is a vaccine used to prevent shingles in adults 50 years and older. s

meanwhile, american airlines is also testing similar technology over in dallas so it does look like this could be the future of air travel in america. guys. >> that is something. >> it really is. >> thank you, gio. >>> coming up, holiday bargains could be tough to find. this morning we'll tell you what you should and shouldn't buy. >>> also, court is in session. judge judy is back with a brand-new show and sharing her secrets to success. >>> and drew barrymore and pilar valdes are teaming up for a new cookbook called "rebel homemaker." they are live in times square. we'll be right back. ♪ when i find my love, i'll bring it on home ♪ ♪ rich, indulgent chocolate with a luscious caramel filling. with love from san francisco. ghirardelli caramel squares. makes life a bite better. hey, uh, i didn't order any pizza. jake from state farm... after you saved me so much dough on insurance with that "parker promo” i devised a promo for you. here's the deal parker, state farm offers everyone surprisingly great rates. yeh, right. pepperoni pocketz, atomic brownie, cuckoo crustiez... there's n

fox 4 in dallas-fort worth where the texas ban on school mask mandates heads to federal court. the justice department claims governor greg abbott's executive order violates the rights of students with disabilities. the governor's office says it does not prohibit wearing masks in school. it only prohibits mandating them. and this is a live look at tampa, florida from fox 13. the big little story there tonight, three baby african penguins make their public debut at busch gardens. tiny trio gathered in a basket during world television too early to tell if they're males or females. we can confirm they're awfully cute. that is a live look outside the beltway from "special report." we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> i'm trace gallagher. and i have been at fox news channel for 25 years. i remember having this conversation with a guy who wrote an article on the early years of fox news channel and he referred to people as the cable cowboys said you guys are doing things that nobody has ever done. they have so far uncovered some 30 explosive devices. >> we would do this lye shot and

there were also missing serial numbers on thousands of adjudicated dallas, at least 1900 blank envelopes were discovered. it's not supposed to be blank. there are numerous bad signatures that should not have been counted. these are things that they have. 2000 zero 81 votes were cast by people who had moved out of the state. we are talking about arizona. 10,324 voters might have voted in multiple counties. that's ok. 284,412 ballot images were "corrupt or missing." i only lost more than 10,000 votes. in addition, the auditors discovered that millions of the election related files, the files were deleted. after the election in violation of federal law including software the day before the audit began. [jeering] the justice department did not want to do anything about it. it's been going on for years, but never like this. they use covid in order to cheat with these ballots in early voting, late voting. likewise, the supreme refused to hear the case, and now the approval rating is the lowest it's been in memory. the lowest approval rating in memory. i believe it's for the reason that they re

, we're in the middle of the nfl season, gosh, i love football and this sunday night's game has the dallas cowboys facing off against the minnesota vikings. [ cheers ] now, as you know, at end of every season they give out awards, like most valuable player, but also give out awards during the season >> questlove: do they really >> jimmy: yeah, i'll show you what i mean. it's time for "tonight show superlatives." here we go [ cheers and applause ♪ tonight sho superlatives ♪ >> jimmy: our first player is from the cowboys, it's ezekiel elliott. [ cheers ] he was voted most likely to be looking everywhere for his loofah [ laughter ] >> steve: where is it. >> jimmy: next up, from the vikings, is andrew depaola he was voted most likely to be arrested for betting on backyard gator fights. [ cheers and applause >> steve: i didn't know they had those. >> jimmy: next up, from the cowboys, is jake mcquaide. yeah he was voted most likely to do push ups with a red paint can under his beer [ laughter ] next up from the vikings, is ben ellefson he was voted most likely to be the new face of gerber's

bring to the table and my understanding -- >> she's go onto leave the hispanic chamber of commerce in dallas. >> cici rojas is the chairman of the latino coalition will be our next witness. >> thank you for the opportunity to testify. >> today she's the president of the latino coalition, a nonprofit advocating on behalf of latino small business owners, the fastest growing group of entrepreneurs in the u.s. >> personally, what motivates you to -- to join this organization and to lead this organization at this stage in your career? >> for me it's personal, it's because i'm a small business owner myself, we need a collective voice, a strong collective voice. not just in washington, d.c. but in, you know, local, locally as well. reporter: dr. stephanie is a chiropractor. as latinas that's what we are supposed to do, we are supposed to support each other. >> rojas has tirelessly advocated on behalf of the latino community serving on community and business boards even as she battled and beat cancer in 2017 and again in 2018. >> i think a lot of it is not just fort dued and resilience and knowing t

this is jerry jones, owner of the dallas cowboys. you mentioned there are people coming to his defense. here's one of them. >> i know these people. i know everybody that you've been reading about. they're outstanding proponents of our game. they have represented this game in many cases beautifully and certainly we all continue to recognize what a spotlight you're in, and the way that we should express ourself. >> that's his response to what he read in "the new york times" about these e-mails. so my question, your reaction to that, but also is this the end of his career in the nfl? is it the end of his analyst career potentially or will we see jon gruden again soon? >> i'll say this. in that statement we just heard from jerry jones, he didn't say anything about the disparaging comments. what he talked about is how good they were for the game, how much they meant for the product of the nfl, which would, to me, lands on deaf ears, right, like you never -- you addressing a situation or a scandal without actually addressing it, right? he

gun fire inside a dallas high school. i was terrified. >> students locking themselves in classrooms. four people wounded. the teen suspect now in custody. >>> new overnight, the first video of the damaged pipeline blamed for the oil spill disaster off california. the coast guard investigation under way right now. >>> covid crack down. one of america's biggest cities announcing one of the toughest vaccine mandates affecting anyone going to bars, restaurants or the gym and the new warning from the head of the cdc that the u.s. is at risk of a severe flu season. >>> new twist in that south carolina double murder mystery. alex murdaugh whose wife and son were killed in june allegedly funneling millions of dollars from a wrongful death settlement to himself. now also being sued for allegedly stealing from his law firm. >>> the first trial in the "varsity blues" college admissions scandal heading to the jury. this morning the audio recorded as part of the investigation between ringleader rick singer and the two millionaire pare

. >> i'm a simple man from dallas texas. my mom got pregnant with me at 16. my dad married her. they had me. i'm the oldest of three. i have lived the american dream, struggling, and then being instilled with values that said you have to work hard to get where you want in life. i've been on the left. i've been on the right. and now i'm more of a libertarian that wants to check government and government officials. and that's my job, to speak up for my community, to speak up for the voiceless, the forgotten men and women in this country. i don't believe there's an unbiased press. i'm honest about me being a libertarian, but i also hold both sides accountable. if you're on the right that has promised to the fox news audience that you will work for them every single day and you come on the program and want to just give talking points, i'm probably not going to be too happy. but also if you are a vice president that promised you will visit the border and speak out for people and you're nowhere to be found, i have to a lot to say about you too. i call it like i see it, mark. >> mark:

the biggest problem spots are dallas and charlotte. around 300 flights were delayed. the airline has already canceled flights for today. it is expecting things to improve tomorrow when 1800 flight attendants return from leave. animal rights activists gathered outside the in and out restaurant. inspired by squid game, they took a creative approach to get there point across. they kicked off the protest with a game of red light green light. they also created a giant version of the doll from the show. protesters want to an end to factory farms in california. some of my colleagues spent time at a food bank. volunteers packed grocery bags that will be delivered to bay area homes. >> we have increased our qualifications to serve a variety of households, including those with young children. >> being able to provide them with a service they may otherwise not have had. >> the food bank is looking for more volunteers as we head into the holidays. children who have to spend their holiday in the hospital got a spooktacular treat. this event allows kids undergoing medical care to e

the new england patriots, the world's best football team, i understand people would like to say the dallas cowboys are the world's best team. that is a subject on which there are different viewpoints. there are no different viewpoints about human integrity. >> no different viewpoints about human integrity. this bill, this law came into effect as a reaction to what some call critical race theory. others call the u.s. racial history being taught in classrooms. in general, do you feel as if this pressures teachers or pressures the education system to offer opposing views to things that maybe don't have them? >> i just think this whole thing is inherently, potentially evil. i think it's a very dangerous situation. and people should step forward and put a stop to it. >> lois lowry, thank you for joining us this morningm. i wanted to thank you for all of your work. brianna read it three times. i read it twice with my boys. i want to read a statement coming from the summit of this school that explains or tries to explain what happened there. it says during the conversations during last week's mee

. >> she would lead the hispanic chambers of commerce in kansas city and dallas. today she is the president of the latino coalition, a nonprofit advocating on behalf of latino small business owners, the fastest growing group of entrepreneurs in the u.s. >> who motivates you to join this organization and lead this organization at this stage in your career? >> we need a strong, collective voice not just in washington, d.c. but in local. >> she has advocated on behalf of the latino community even as she battled and beat cancer twice. >> it is not just fortitude and resilience that they'll get to the end. there is an end in sight but you have to have allies and friendships along the way. >> rojas says corporate america needs to engage with the latino community. they will be driving the corporate bottom line over the next decade. >> dana: impressive woman. all right. get this. twitter testing out a new feature to warn users if they're about to enter a conversation that could get heated. it prompts users to look out for each other and reminders communication with respec

he was dallas a little boy. it worked. ainsley: throw another coin in and take his new wife there one day. steve: not a bad idea. 7:16 in the east. jillian joins us with an exclusive. jillian: i have thrown a coin into the fountain but have not since returned. ainsley: let's ask the murdocks we will go there on assignment. >> you talk about travel arrangements i will talk about this video. memorial for geash petino at the home of her boyfriend brian dawn live. 22-year-old was declared missing last month. her remains were discovered in wyoming park weeks later. will laundrie's remains found in a florida swamp he was the only person of interest in the case. the biden administration expanding the list of places ice agents cannot make arrests to, quote: sensitive locations. the new guidance from mayorkas instructs agents to refrain from places of worship as well as bus stops and home oless shelters. ice agents banned from making arrests at hospitals and schools. let's go to fox weather right now. officials are working to resto

the 2007 dallas cowboys following burial fated trip to mexico. hopefully glenn youngken and jessica simpson don't take a trip in the next few days. >> good tony romo reference, taking shots throughout the morning. got a viking shot and the cowboys shot and he says goodbye. that is why, thanks, tv as todd piro. rachel: glenn youngken said this is what it feels like to win. on the campaign trail you do feel that when you are on the ground, you feel that momentum, it is clearly behind glenn youngken. a couple points, the sleeper story at the end of the selection will be how many minorities are against crt and care about the economy, real practical kitchen table issues and that is what president biden reminded her junior voters about when he joined this race and nationalized it reminding them of policies democrats have. the second thing is the mama bears, who will be the heroes of this election if glenn youngken wins, who for years have been trying to bring this to attention. this is not something that just popped up, moms and dads have been seeing t

the airline is blaming staffing problems and high winds at its busiest hub in dallas. american is one of several airlines trying to staff back up after convincing thousands of employees to take buyouts earlier in the pandemic when fewer people were flying. >> if you can't get off the ground, it's a problem. two days away from the high-stakes governor's race. voters showed up for the last day of early voting with their own ideas. >> definitely what's going on in schools, and with the parents being home -- >> 'em's safety. schools are important. there are many issues on what we've seen going on in the country and it's very disturbing. >> abortion was actually a pretty big issue i was passionate about. >> we want fair elections. we want to know that there are honest elections. >> with the polls showing a tight race, republican glenn youngkin will not attend president trump's virtual rally for him tomorrow. chris jansing is joining us in northern virginia with the latest on this race. how are the candidates campaigning on this final stretch of things? >> reporter: hey, ken

if this is a live look at the gloomy dallas from fox 4, the affiliate there. the big story there today, actor william shatner, known to "star trek" fans as captain kirk, rockets into space aboard a blue origin flight. it lasted about ten or 11 minutes before parachuting back to the desert. 90-year-old shatner now is the oldest person to go to space. he called the experience "most profound." "star trek" fans unite. that's tonight's live look the beltway from "special report," we will be right back. ♪ ♪ ["rocketman" by elton john] ♪ ♪ why choose proven quality sleep from sleep number? because staying healthy isn't always easy. but quality sleep is scientifically proven to help improve your overall health and wellness. and it couldn't be easier! the sleep number 360 smart bed helps you fall asleep faster by gently warming your feet. and it helps keep you asleep by sensing your movement and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. [ marcia ] my dental health was not good. the sleep number 360 smart bed is on sale now. i had periodon

coming to you tonight from dallas about 460 miles from the u.s.-mexico border. we will go there live shortly. but, breaking tonight, it's official. a record 1.7 million apprehensions of illegal immigrants along the southern border according to just released customs and border patrol statistics. that's in one year. again, that's the most on record. the next highest number of apprehensions happened 35 years ago. that does not include the hundreds of thousands of so-called got-aways that evaded apprehension. paint a dire picture of the border crisis something current and former border officials have been raising an alarm about for months. border and probably should go back, fact checkers then went into action after his town hall last night. and today the white house press secretary attempted to clarify the boss' remarks on the border issue and several others. we have fox team coverage tonight, peter doocy is at the white house with efforts to set the record straight the day after that presidential town hall. but we start off with correspondent bill melugin back in

we'll talk about your 74 cast for dallas and it back to the desk. alright kyla. thank you coming up the great shoes trying to ruin christmas. the search for whoever vandalized thousands of dollars worth of holiday decorations that are normally put out in downtown san leandro. ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ near sensitive locations all across the state. the governor announced the proposed regulation this morning it would prohibit new wells and facilities within a 32 100 ft exclusion area from homes, schools, hospitals, nursing homes and other sensitive areas. governor newsom says reliance on fossil fuels has resulted in more kids getting asthma, more children born with birth defects and more communities exposed to toxic dangerous chemicals. 3200 ft. setbacks in this proposal are the most aggressive in the united states. it's not just the distance. but it is our expectation that we are going to close. many of the loopholes that exist in

dallas morning news did a poll, the president's approval rating among hispanics plummeting to 35% because of the border crisis. it plummeted in the research poll of hispanics, 16 percentage points to 56%. he sang democrat voting block taking kids hispanic. >> i was in texas two weeks ago hearing a lot about this in the sense that we assume the biden administration incompetent so that's why they won't fix the border in the keep an open border. the people i was talking to said no, they know what they are doing. they know particularly with the hispanic vote, their economic plan isn't working very well in part because hispanics are a lot of small businesses and boys small businesses owned by hispanics, fastest-growing segment of the small business group is hispanic and biden administration taxation and regulation mandates securely inflation are crushing small business so the reaction from hispanic voter is he doesn't like that so what does the biden administration duplex are not going to change policies so what they are drink with an open border is taking the people coming across the border,

dallas-based southwest has offered all affected passengers a tremendous apology and hopes to restore operations as soon as possible. both the airline and its pilots union insist the multi-day meltdown was not due to employees protesting the vaccine mandate. over the past few days the airline canceled more than 2,000 flights. most of them on sunday. but close to 400 more on monday, and some 40% of its monday flights were delayed. now, southwest released a statement blaming some of the cancellations on weather, but also acknowledged out of place aircraft, and the ongoing strain on flight crews. >>> now, u.s. oil prices are sk skyrocketing as energy demand is up. it passed $80 a barrel, a level we haven't seen in several years. they are predicting brent and wti will hit $100 by the year's end. >>> and the oil prices kept u.s. stocks down with the major indices finishing monday, red arrows across the board as you saw there. also concerns the u.s. consumer prices and earnings reports coming from leading banks. and here's a look at the futures ahead of tuesday's trading on wall street. onc

. >> the i am james brown with the score from the nfl today, dallas clutch play to over time win, the giants come off small in the loss to the rams, the ravens run roughshod over the chargers, jacksonville snaps a 20 game losing streak while arizona is six and04 the first time in seven years, for 24/7 news and highlights goes to cbs sports hq.com. >> . p people save more! [ laughs ] ♪♪ [ humming ] [ door creaks ] oh. [ soft music playing ] what are you all doing in my daydream? it's better than that presentation. a lot better. you know, whether it's a fraction or a decimal, it's still fun, you know? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ever wonder how san francisco became the greenest big city in america? just ask the employee owners of recology. we built the recycling system from the ground up, helping san francisco become the first city in the country to have a universal recycling and composting program for residents and businesses. but it all starts with you. let's keep making a differene together. >> wertheim: next sunday on "60 minutes:" michael keaton, an actor who won't be typecast. he'

an ef-3 tornado hit the dallas suburbs and became the costliest tornado in texas history. however, unlike the tornadoes of 2011, there were no deaths or life-threatening injuries. the real difference was the ability of the weather service forecasters to communicate the risk, so that communities could prepare. this is called impact based decision support service, ibds, one of the many improvements made at the national weather service over the past decade. the weather service has built q uite a relationship with core partners. these include academia, emergency managers, the private sector, state, local and tribal governments. these partners work hand in hand to provide the public with critical weather and climate information. the developments they find with technology are propelling us into the future of weather forecasts. additionally, they have improved --. we owe much of this progress to our distinguished witnesses. the director of the national weather service will be retiring this year. he has served in this organization for 43 years. for the past 32 years, he has been a

and they watched the much-touted "dallas" episode." it could become the most-watched television show ever. >> who shot j.r. is a reflection of old-fashioned television. it's a moment that gathers everybody around the electronic fireplace, which is now the television set. >> one special american television program. critics said it transcends in popularity every other american statement about war. and something special happened today to mobile army surgical hospital 4077. that will touch millions of americans. >> it was the kind of event that would draw the world's breath. stage nine, 20th century fox studios, the end of the korean war. the television version, "m.a.s.h. " >> it's been an honor and a privilege to have worked with you. and i'm very, very proud to have known you. >> there were those landmark times when shows that had been watched through the '70s and into the '80s, like "m.a.s.h." had its final episode. and we were all sad to see them go. >> i'll miss you. >> i'll miss you. a lot. >> all over the country, armies of fans cro

while dallas and harris counties vote democratic, republicans have been losing ground in tarrant and colin counties. in 2020, trump lost tarrant county by half a percentage point after winning it by 8 percentage points in 2016. and in suburban colin county, trump's lead plummeted from 17 points in 2016 to four points in 2020. >> this could be a good thing for them. or it could blow up in their face. >> reporter: gary is a longtime county commissioner in tarrant county and a republican. he says he has no reason to believe there are any issues with the vote count. i guess all of this kind of begs the question is then why is the governor and some texas republicans willing to kind of, like, bend over backwards to appease the former president who has been pushing this idea of a big lie? does -- do you think this all kind of feeds into this? >> i think it's all about politics. but be very surprised if we have a problem in texas and especially in tarrant county. >> so, ed, what did former-president trump think of this decision to audit four counties? >> oh, erin, it might be the least surpr

armed groups, the sudan liberation movement of up the life of nor endorsed for and the s p l and north dallas. he's out in lieu in the mountains in south quarter from they had not yet bought into the duper agreement. and the very real risk that the active and conflict with these 2 groups will resume at scale. so albert on is actually not only risking the entire democratic transition, but he's also jeopardizing the completion of an incomplete piece process in, in court a fine and are for i have very few questions left well need, 1st of all and briefly if you don't mind those moderate civilians who had hopes that this could be conducive to a genuine democracy incident when they saw what happened when they saw the describe as a betrayal by the army chief. do you think that this could lead them to more of an aggressive stance in the near future? i believe that the needs are going to maintain peaceful tactics. attempt it again, is that so that she and though again is on however my feet, some comes from the fact that people are already out in the streets and they are adam. and again, is this and sh

from dallas to houston, you're sleeping tonight while that storm is moving overhead. if you have a weather radio i encourage you toep coo that turned on and stay tuned to all of it. norah it's all you.on: lo qui thank you.now to ia mopnt tonight he figinst d.day, an f.d.a. advisory panhus mini-doses for children as young as five. and if it clears the final hurdles, those first shots could be delivered late next week. here's cbs' janet shamlian. >> don't look. >> reporter: the f.d.a. decision will impact some 28 million across the country. it's the same two-shot, three weeks apart regimen as adolescents and adults but only a third of the dose. the shots will have a different colored cap and be give wen a smaller needle. more than six million american children contracted covid since the pandemic started. more than 700 under the age of 18 have died. >> children may get fever, muscle aches, headache, chills, and they may get a sore arm. >> not a big deal. >> reporter: dr. larry walker, who helped run pfizer's trial at duke university, says 4500 children took part overall.

we have to watch out for flooding in central texas, up to austin and dallas over the next couple days. and how about this warm october? it's still ridiculously warm for this time of year from st. louis to chicago to boston, where they had the marathon yesterday, and tomorrow is going to be even warmer. we could be 75 to 80 from d.c. to new york to boston, all the way through the end of this week, which is highly unusual for the middle of october. many people in northern new england are still waiting for their first freeze of the season, as our gardens continue to grow. like i said, it's warm and the sun will come out this afternoon, even though it doesn't like it, in new york city. you're watching "morning joe." be right back. ♪♪ ♪darling, i, i can't get enough of your love babe♪ ♪girl, i don't know, i don't know,♪ ♪i don't know why i can't get enough of your love babe♪ ♪oh no, babe girl, if i could only make you see♪ ♪and make you understand♪ get a dozen double crunch shrimp for $1 with any steak entrée. only at applebee's. now that's eatin' good in the neigh

. >> sometimes you hear these companies, i like to think i know a lot of companies, the ceo of dallas, how about these guys, he said they help optimize manufacturing process, saved $700 million what kind of company can save $700 million for another company? >> absolutely. this is essentially end to end software you start with the design and engineering into the production and operations element into the asset optimization piece that's an incredible amount of value creation you design in a very optimal way. you optimize as you're running the place. it's a tremendous amount of value they create and into the energy future as well. >> so let's be devil's advocate. i happento love emerson, i've loved emerson for a long time. >> you and i both. >> you and i both, and mr. farr. i cannot believe what a gem. but are you going to break it up >> that's a great question look, the name of the game is value creation >> yes, indeed >> for us as a management team and board, what's important is thinking about that over time. and we have a unique opportunity. it's culture it's the portfolio and it's th

will: it was in dallas. pete: i agree how much we love texas, very heavily. rachel: some sort of thing going on with them back there. will: i'm "the wizard of oz." man behind the screen pulling the strings. rachel: someone else behind the curtain. this person is making a lot of money, his name is hunter biden. never seems to end. saw it all when the hookers, the crack, there is more, you know. he is an art, he is an artist right now and now the gallery that is featuring his work in new york city and so hoe, seems to be making money after a little more covid money after featuring hunter, after his father was put in office. hunter biden's art dealer received 350-k in federal loans after president biden became president. it was 150 first. then biden comes in, it goes up to 580. what is really weird about this, this is little gallery. pete, there are only two employees. they got $580,000. will: pete: break this down. this is two-employee art gallery in manhattan. initially got $150,000 in loans. when president trump was there. then in july, as the rumors and rumb

need to build furniture we don't get it like we were getting furniture-- we have recliners made in dallas texas by americans and they do not have the mechanisms for them so we are waiting for four to six months if we are lucky, so everyone is stuck with the same situation. we will just have to start building more stuff here in the u.s. >> absolutely. we have been talking about that for a long time, but if people are trying to buy furniture for their home and you go, i know you ordered that step six months ago when we still don't have it, are people asking for refunds? >> steve, we have refunded more money than in the history of our country, but we used it as an opportunity that if people want their money back i say no problem and we are ready to give it back to them and i will call them when it comes in and if they still wanted i will even give them a discount because they waited. people may forget about situations or whatever, but they always remember how you make them feel so we are fortunate to be able-- we are smart enough to do that and you know you want to treat people the same way

checking today's high temperatures, 70s from salt lake city to boston. 92 in both dallas and phoenix. 69 today in l.a. and 57 in seattle. >>> coming up, a change for 25 cents. the women who will soon appear on the quarter. >>> also ahead, why brian laundrie's father has now joined the search for his son aa florida nature preserve. the new details in the gabby petito case. >>> and the strike at kellogg's. what it could mean for some of our favorite breakfast foods. >>> back now with an expensive wedding celebration. two men set off distress flares from a boat in rhode island during their wedding party. but the coast guard thought it was a real emergency and started a search that ended up costing $100,000. the two men have now settled those charges and will pay $10,000 in fines. >>> investigators in the gabby petito murder case have returned to a nature preserve in florida as they search for petito's fiance brian laundrie. laundrie's father has been asked to join the search. his attorney says that's because the preserve is otherwise closed to the public. meanwhile, gabby's parents are r

and out to casper, wyoming ahead of the system, we have severe weather, dodge city, oklahoma city, dallas, up to alliance, damaging winds, hail and a few isolated tornados possible with this system. a lot of moisture now coming up out of the south heavy snow in the rockies. slick travel there violent storms erupting in the south central plains as we move into tomorrow, extra moisture from pacific storm pamela will funnel into this we've got flash flood watche tomorrow into thursday from san antonio all the way to dallas as the system pushes to the east. heavy rain some places 6 to 10 inches of rain and looking into the rockies from durango to casper, on into rock springs, some places picking up up to a foot of snow in the upper elevations maybe as much as 2 feet of snow. we're going to get to your local forecast coming up in the next 30 seconds these remarkable dogs haven't lost... like their ability to lick, wag, and love with the best of them. join subaru in helping underdogs find a loving home and celebrate all dogs during our third annual national make a dog's day. i'm meteorologist,

mississippi valley as well so right now, slight risk of severe weather throughout the afternoon just south of dallas it's torrential rain we will be watching, minor flooding possible some local areas could see up to four inches of rain. that will continue its way into sections of the mid-west as we head into your saturday as well. so the warmer air is still in place for chicago, st. louis this afternoon the game really starts to change as we go into your sunday as that front starts to make itoda lot of sunshine across arizona >> the week forecast coming up, guys >> looking forward to that, thank you. >>> week four in the nfl started on thursday night. there was a battle in cincinnati between two of the nfl's brightest young quarterbacks the last two number one picks, fact, the jaguars got out to a 14-0 lead, thanks to trevor lawrence around his first ever rushing touchdown, joe borough, they would fight back and dig the bengals out of the deficit that was one of two touchdown passes in the second half. a late game drive would set up this evan mcpherson the bengals claw their way 3-1 they win it 24-2

. >> caller: robert here from dallas, texas. i've been holding since 146. >> price is going up and up and up i got to tell you, my friend, i saw a really good piece the other day. that's a winner. it's still very inexpensive. that, ladies and gentlemen, the conclusion of the lightning round. >> the lightning round is sponsored by td ameritrade >>> coming up, will the zoom boom yield secular space to a restless rabble of jet setters cramer has the answer, next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> ever since the pandemic got rolling, the stay at home stocks and the going out stocks have been caught in some claymation steel cage death match i call it beyond thunderdome situation. in effort to stay current, say it's more like a squids game and right now the going out cohort is winning covid first broke out, everybody except the aerosole said planes were the most dangerous place to be that turned tout be not true planes have such great filtration systems routes were slashed. thousands of workers were furloughed everybody was stuck at home. we discov

dallas at 87. san antonio, 89. tomorrow warm in the middle of the country. the only areas that will be a little coolish is northwest and northeast with showers. katty, this october is shaping up to be a very warm october. it doesn't feel like fall yet in many areas of the country. >> i was wearing a sweater by saturday morning and then by sunday, hot and humid and back in shorts again. i'm ready for fall. bill, thank you very much. >>> still ahead, nancy pelosi is gives her caucus another month to get on the same page when it comes to infrastructure. we're going to talk about a time line when it comes to president biden's agenda. >>> before we go to break, why are you awake? email me. we'll read our favorite answers -- you know it -- later on in the show. w it -- later on in the show s the scent of gain so much, she wished there was a way to make it last longer. say hello to your fairy godmother alice and long-lasting gain scent beads. try spring daydream, now part of our irresistible scent collection. ♪ ♪ your new pharmacy is here. and here. and here, t

dallas to seattle, $253. for december holiday travel, dallas to denver, $197 round trip if you buy now. new york to l.a.x., $402 kansas city to miami, $317 but as the u.s. reopens to europeans and if jet fuel gets more expensive, ticket prices are expected to get more expensive, as well climbing 18% to $390 for an average domestic christmas week round trip fare. international tickets expected to remain cheaper than two years ago. still, $915 on averageter: airl are worried that denver could be a choke point with the main airport terminal in a state of constant construction. meanwhile, the airlines are facing a looming federal deadline for employees to be vaccinated by december 8th, unless they receive an exemption. united says 99.7% of its employees are already vaccinated southwest and american have lower rates with some pilots refusing to get the vaccine. although both ceos say they will not fire employees who refuse the vaccine and apply for an exemption. >> we don't want to see anybody leaving american bec

in dallas alone, we have over half the baggage handlers not coming into work." again, these are the people being targeted for pain by the administration. and because no one likes this works in the american mediaa there is not one person at cnn or msnbc who has any link to this part of the culture or these kind of people, this story is essentially going unreported. why are things not working? because the people who know how they work are being fired, or pushed to the point where they are walking off the job. so here we are at the end of october. think ahead a little bit. what is this going to look like in, say, six weeks, when the entire united states decides to get on an airplane and visit their relatives for the holidays? well, we've got tuesday's numbers from the website flight awareness, southwest is one example had 863 delays, the most of any carrier. this is a problem and about to get worst. the white house has been asked about the transportation stoppages across the country.a we played the tape for you before and you're going to play it again because it te

are producing vehicles that are clean and will help our young people with issues we've seen in the dallas area with things like asthma. because we're building for cleaner air and water and in addition to that, we are going to keep up with other countries when it comes to two infrastructure. things like high speed rail, for instance. and electric buses. you know, making sure that we are building towards the 21st century and that we're modernizing and that we're staying ahead of everybody else. i think that's pretty simple and we need to continue to go out there and let the american people know and key supporters know that this is really again a once in a lifetime opportunity that we're going to be able to have with why we still have both of these majorities and because you can't take it for granted that even though i think that we are going to have the majority in 2022, we can't take it for granted that we are. we need to act now and we need to get this done because our country depends on it and our future depends on it and it's very important. >> absolutely. i agree. thank you very much,

fox 4 in dallas, fort worth as a federal judge orders texas to suspend its new law banning abortions once a heart beat is defected. abortion services may not instantly resume because some doctors fear future lawsuits without a permanent legal decision. and this is a live look from new mexico. one of the big stories there tonight from fox albuquerque kids day at the special balloon and readio in albuquerque. gathered to watch a sea of hot air balloons ascend. some balloons as tall as seven stories. that is tonight's live look outside the beltway from "special report." we'll be right back. ♪ silver sky ♪ we can fly ♪ ♪ we can fly ♪ up, up and away ♪ in my beautiful, my beautiful balloon ♪ ♪ a chip in your windshield... trust safelite. this couple was headed to the farmers market... when they got a chip. they drove to safelite for a same-day repair. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech: that's service the way you need it. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ as a dj, i know all about customization. that's why i lov

who you led into this this question with is a good friend of mine, the county judge in dallas, who has fought this republican leadership every day, on covid protocols trying to protect the citizens of his own county, but, yes, as the lies have been promulgated and the responsible to the lies of restricting voting has caused us much more greater distrust in our election which is obviously what this entire country is based on is the idea that people can hold other leaders accountable in this. it has had a terrible effect on our democracy per se, so even if they weren't able to do the crazy things that were done, the negative effect it has on our citizen population here is tremendous. it just causes people to lose faith in the system that has kept us bonded together for 240 years. >> matthew, we mentioned, and you said the justice department is in court right now fighting the new abortion ban in texas. add these all together, these are some of the reasons that you announced this week that you're running for lieutenant governor to challenge republican lieutenant governor dan patrick. why d

additional cancellations were also reported at airports in houston, dallas and oklahoma city. the national weather service will assess the damage in the coming days. there are currently no reports of injuries or deaths related to the severe weather in new york. anna iliopoulos fox news. there is a new reigning champ at the half moon base, pumpkin weigh off today. coming up, find out just how big the winner is. and how has gas the owner will receive you. s week, the 90 year old will join three other passengers on blue origin space flight on wednesday, he was asked if there are any special challenges because of his age. the only thing about age that has application to this particular vehicle is getting in and out of the seat with any kind of arthritis. so unless you're really supple, getting in and out of these seats in weight. uh and when we're on gravity is a chore. he's got such a great sense of humor. the actor will become the oldest person in space. his other civilian crew mates are blue origin executives. blue origin is the company founded by billionaire jeff bezos. it rea

i think that is derek's oldest son dallas who not surprisingly. that's a pretty good arm on him drilled pops in the thigh at one point. don't hurt him. i'm sure mom loves them playing ball in the house. the house his house house housee square feet. why are we playing inside the house? you got a whole neighborhood there because a strollfast and square feet right also, the braves in game three of the world series in the bottom of the fourth leading the astros one, i think dan. did you play ball in the house? well, your mother said daniel yes, she did say daniel. stop that right now. usually it was a nerf ball but not always, but thanks larry. yeah. thanks. alright coming up tonight on abc 7 at 8:00. it is shark. and that is followed by 2020 at 9 tonight's episode is about what you don't know about gabby petito's last days and then of course don't miss abc 7 news at 11. finally tonight a few thoughts about what really matters political leaders scientists and environmentalists are gathering in glasgow scotland for arguably the most important topic of

oscar odom and retired dallas police sergeant and u.s. congressional candidate trey penny. trey, can i start with you? does this surprise you? >> no, absolutely it doesn't surprise me. it's unfortunate that we have actually hit this point in american history where if you think about it, since the 1990s, we have been on this community policing push where we have been trying to increase our ranks of diverse officers in our communities and, look, it only took five years for the blm movement and the defund police movement to reverse and reverse that whole process i went out in civilian clothe like i always do. i was trying to hopefully think are they were going to be excited about engages the police. one of the guys is he i'm not going to talk to no racist police. i got to talking to the young man. i pulled out my i.d. and i told him i was police. 22 years. and i broke that ice. and he got -- these kids were so excited to see that i was a police officer. they actually went over and started talking to the police. that's a real life example of what happens when we directly engage

. >> reporter: from dallas to miami and beyond long lines snaking through terminals. passengers waiting hours to rebook or even speak to an airline agent. the frustrations growing by the second. >> it said take another flight but they don't have flight available until monday or tuesday. i have to work monday and i have a #9-year-old at home. >> flying is really stressful and with canceled flights and still trying to figure everything out even more so. >> howard jackson describing the chaos. >> i saw customer service agents trying to support all of the passengers waiting in line. >> reporter: american airlines canceled close to 2,000 flights this weekend alone including more than 900 just today, 33% of the normal daily flights canceled on sunday. >> how bad is it? >> this weekend is bad. >> the problem started with high winds in dallas closing down runways and limiting operations at the airline's main hub. american airlines issuing this statement saying with additional weather throughout the system our staffing begins to run tight as crew members end up out of their re

you're talking from oklahoma city down through dallas. remember, folks, for a lot of people at the oklahoma game that played yesterday, those people have to come back to oklahoma city. you're going to have a lot of travel along interstate 35 likely at some point today where people are going and coming from the game. one of the key components to this particular severe storm is not only the warm temperatures, a lot of these areas are 15 or 20 degrees above normal, but look at all of that gulf moisture that's surging in. that's going to be fuel for a lot of these storms that are going to be firing up later on this afternoon. speaking again, once we get to that 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. timeline you will notice a lot of these showers and thunderstorms fire up. later in the evening look at the strong line stretching from oklahoma city down through dallas, that's when you're really going to start to see a lot of those damaging winds really begin to pick up and then it continues to slide off to the east. little rock and even around shreveport, that focu

and then a reporter from "the dallas morning news" reached out on a whim. she was the one who worked with me on the original story. and helped me apply for the bounty. and here we are. >> when you applied for the bounty, did it ever occur to you that you would actually get paid the bounty money? i think all of us observing the sort of fighting between the lieutenant governor in your state, john fetterman, and dan patrick, less fighting than fetterman just trolling him on the subject, i think all assumed that dan patrick would never come through and pay any of this because it wasn't obviously for the purpose that he intended to offer this reward, to sort of hype the idea of fraud as being something that was endangering the integrity of the whole election. did you actually think that you might get paid? >> no. i never thought in a million years that i would get paid. i thought this was just somebody kind of speaking too much in the hopes that it would just get them more attention. i just think it's extremely ironic that they were -- it's my opinion they were

senior columnist for the economist covering politics, technology and society, and shejoins us from dallas. alexandra, hello. is there any part of your brief that facebook haven't touched on this week? no, facebook has been keeping me busy. i think the last time i was on the media show, i was actually having a sense of deja vu. it was during the cambridge analytica scandal in 2018 and we were talking about that and facebook's epic fail. and we're back at it. it's probably not a good look that mark zuckerberg has posted himself sailing on instagram during a really difficult, challenging time for the company. it's been anything but smooth sailing for him. and we will definitely talk about that. obviously outages and other things as well have happened. juliette garcide is deputy business editor at the guardian and worked on the guardian's pandora papers coverage. and juliette, you also worked on the paradise papers and the panama papers. can you remind us what links them all and why do they all begin with p? well, the letter p, i don't know, itjust happened. l and we do get them confused. but

texas toast, dallas cowboys, beyonce, and then that way texas already they own queen. that, but i think you might start a war. used the other side stuff? the spelling bee. if we're going to talk about who lost, who should have won, me, spelling bee, central park elementary, fourth grade, misspelled coleslaw. >> trevor: how did you spule it? >> cold slaw. ( laughter ) true story, why are you laughing. >> trevor: that's not a bad spelling. >> if you never heard of cold slaw, we should rewrite history. i won the spelling bee. you know what they gave the white boy? mountain. i heard of a mountain, never cold slaw. would go good with this sandwich, though. >> trevor: i feel you there, man. moving on to a story out of china, the country hogging most of asia. it was discovered china tested a hyper sonic missile that flew around the world -- get this -- in space before landing back on earth. around the world in less than a day, by the way, which means china invented santa claus technology in real life. an expert was shocked because one u.s. intelligence official said "we have

morgan chesky joins us from dallas with the latest on all of it. hi, morgan. good morning. >> reporter: the strikes have shown that timing is everything. take for instance if you're a farmer or a rancher that relies on john deere equipment like these tractors. you could be facing delays or going without replacement parts due to this ongoing strike. and this move by john deere workers one of seven nationwide as workers capitalize on a movement. this morning, america's favorite workers helping to keep your refrigerators stocked and tv shows on air flexing more leverage. picket lines popping up nationwide. amid industry shortages and severe supply chain issues. >> the cheap labor bubble has finally busted. >> reporter: more than 10,000 members of the united autoworkers union clocking out and speak up. the group keeping 14 john deere plants running across five states demanding more. >> if we have to sit out of work a little while, we will. >> reporter: it's a record breaking year for the agricultural giant. $4.7 billion so far. john deere says they will keep opera