in epstein's residences in new york city, florida and new mexico. maxwell has pleaded not guilty to all counts. the four unidentified victims named in the indictment are expected to testify. two of them were just 14 years old when they allegedly met max well according to prosecutors. in recent years several women have shared their stories publicly. in 2019 one of the accusers told savannah what she witnessed when maxwell allegedly brought her to epstein's palm beach home. >> i followed someone up the stairs through jeffrey's bedroom and into a bathroom, and there's this man laying naked on a green massage table in the middle of the room. >> that same year jennifer cold savannah she was 15 when she was raped by epstein. >> did jeffrey epstein rape you? >> yeah. no, he raped me. forcefully raped me. knew exactly what he was doing. what hurts even worse, though, is that if i wasn't afraid to come forward sooner, then maybe he wouldn't have done it to other girls. >> she has separately sued maxwell, claiming she facilitated her alleged abuse. she is not

meanwhile 6:11 here in new york city. the new mayor elect here is talking tough after black lives matter activist threatened a riot, blood shed they said over a crackdown on time crime. the push to restore law and order in the big apple coming up. carley: carley shimkus is live in ohio talking to workers how shutting down the line five pipeline could affect their livelihood, carley? carley: good morning. i was talking to people on the ground in toledo all yesterday. they are really concerned about shutting down the line 5 pipeline because it could impact their jobs, their livelihood. it's not just that. it's also about your wallet, you watching at home and gas prices going up. where does line five stand right now? we will be talking about it when "fox & friends" continues. with voltaren arthritis pain gel. my husband's got his moves back. an alternative to pills, voltaren is a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory gel for powerful arthritis pain relief. voltaren, the joy of movement. an official message from medicare what's up

perhaps the banker who rescued the bank in new york city wrote "bold endeavors" how the federal investments created the federal economic system, from the eerie canal to the first continental railroad to rural electrification to the interstate highways. we tend to think of america's competitive advantages largely in terms of the capitalist system or hard-working and inventive people who come to this country over the centuries, while those things are certainly part of the equation, other countries can boast similar advantages. an almost unique feature of america is that it has the world's largest and easily accessible consumer market in the world, a point made in peter day hawn's excellent book "the accidental superpower." as he points out, the united states has 17,600 miles of navigable waterways, the world's largest network by far. china and germany have 2,000 miles each, he said. those waterways feed into a series of massive deep water ports. some of the world's largest natural harbors are the puget sound, san francisco bay, chesapeake bay. the latter has longer stretches of prime worth pr

the most iconic part of this parade is gigantic balloons. 15 included this year fly past new york city skyscrapers, classics like the pillsbury dough boy, smokey the beer and others and sponge bobs square pants. the diary of a wimpy kid standing at 62 feet high and sinclair's dino is 72 feet. six new balloons debuting this year. the most exciting to me is baby yoda from "star wars," mandalorian series, pikachu celebrating pokemon and a brand-new ronald mcdonald. you will remember in 2019 he was partially deflated because of high winds. he is back and looking better than ever. this year's parade includes 28 floats, 10 high school marching bands from around the country, 800 clowns and last year the thanksgiving day parade looked different. it was just televised. no crowds. the show must go on and it has gone on for 95 years. in fact, the only time that the thanksgiving day parade has ever been canceled was in 1942, 43 and 44 because of world war ii. this really is a timeless tradition ushering in the start of the holiday season and, of course, it all culminates with the one and only sant

imagine new jersey and new york city not having serviceable roads. if this is the best bill put forward by congress, that's a great reason to run for congress. this is a terrible bill. filed with green initiatives that don't service our economy. we need to think about bridges, rails, roads and tunnel. >> laura: people will say you have never done this before. you don't know what washington is like. you are an outsider. works in a few cases, it's 8 rarity. no big thing. >> good. i don't want to be a washington insider. that's why i am doing this. josh gottheimer in his 20s was an intern for the clintons and became their speech writer. in my 20s i was fighting in iraq and afghanistan. i score an oath to defend the constitution. i will put my record up against gottheimer's any day. >> laura: this will be fun to watch. i have to make it over there and see how this plays out. thanks for joining us. we will check back. why is hunter biden on the cover of the "new york post" right now? "the last bite" will show you. the worst genocide in human history also

york city, still rain all the way down across the southeast. if you are beginning your travels and they are going to be ramping up the next couple of days for now completely clear out there thanks to those mostly clear skies. will, those your weather headlines for now tossing it back into you. will: okay, adam, thank you. coffee with a side of compassion, how a veteran and first responder owned business is serving up positivity in their community while raising money for others who wear a uniform. ♪ n't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. what does it feel like to sell your car to carvana? or it feels amazing.ium. when you get a great offer in seconds... (all cheering) it feels too good to be true. ...as ever imagined you could get it from selling your car. well, with

tomorrow there is election hearing in new york city. he has over the weekend urged again all municipal workers to get vaccinated but he has not committed to maintaining the mandate. that's something he'll look at and make a review and make a decision later. it's possible that they can change a couple of months. >> well, that would be a shame if that did happen. elise jordan, maybe it's just the old reagan conservative in me? going back to the air traffic controller strike. if you are ordered to go to work and you don't go to work and public safety is at risk, you are fired that day. we are not going to put the lives of new yorkers in any danger, you are fired and you are not the type of person we want in our work force any way that would put other american lives in danger. get off and we'll do what it takes to fill those spots. it may not be easy but reagan somehow managed to do it. deblasio should do. fire them. >> i can't square what we are seeing right now, firefighters who are immature high school students compare to the firefighter

i said it's coming to public schools next this is new york city unless our new governor or mayor says no. but or if does the governor or mayor make that decision? either one. pete: mayor is so big here. ainsley: another friend peed christian her daughter is in my daughter's school. my concern is what happens 20 years from now if my daughter's to be a mom? is it going to affect reproduction. hasn't studied it enough. she did say this to me that made me think twice. she said if we have to take booster shots because it's getting out of your system. then it's not going to be in her system in 20 years. but i am not doing it for my daughter unless we absolutely have to. our schools thankfully have said it's optional. lawrence: can we just talk about briefly that there's the mandate and then there is the it attempt to put pressure on the parents through the kids. kids like disney. kids like their favorite celebrities. i mean, they go along with the flow. there is an attempt to market to the kids to get to the parents. pete: right. lawrence: i don't like that. ainsley: i know, true. lawrence:

. >>> overlooking new york city's times square this is "fast money. hit the road, jack jack dorsey stepping down as ceo of twitter >>> plus the chart master says beware of the bounce carter worth laying out the next key levels for the market. >>> and later a small world with big opportunity. disney shares touching their lowest levels of the year. so should you buy this pull back we'll debate that. >>> we start off with breaking news out of the fed as chair powell gets ready to face the senate banking committee tomorrow steve? >> melissa, thanks jay powell a hawk s testimony he's set to deliver to the senate tomorrow. with the two-year yield falling it looks like the market maybe hears something different. making the first comment of any fed official about the new variant. powell says the recent raise in covid cases and the omicron variant pose down side risks and also increases uncertainty about inflation. then he goes onto say this and i quote, greater concerns about the virus could reduce people's willingness to work in person, which would slow prog

york city. certain offenders are released from jail without a pen nebail. -- penny in bail. violent crime is surging. one man was arrested for robbing 4 bangors -- banks and released and robbed another bank and then 2 more banks. last week an ex-contried to murder an nypd officer and posted zero dollars for jail. a man was shot by a stray bullet in yankee stadium and a 32-year-old was stabbed to death on a subway station in new york. they are looking for the suspect pictured there. and san francisco shoplifting has been decriminalized and local businesses are being destroyed because of looting on a mass scale. many retail locations in san francisco are closing early. some are closing all together. in illinois where cash bail was abolished. we have more looting there. this is the inside of a high end clothing store, a group of criminals helped themselves and took everything they wanted. in philadelphia a pregnant woman was murdered on the way back from her baby shore. -- shower. an uber fought ba

it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." americans are losing faith fast in the president who promised america freedom from the virus. joe biden's flailing in the face of a new strain of covid and not taking the possibility of new lockdowns off the table. his solution is more of the same, doubling down on vaccines and masks to stop the spread and here's what he said just a few moments ago. >> president biden: this new variant as a cause of concern but not a cause to panic. on thursday i will put forward a detailed strategy outline on how we will fight this covid this winter, not was shot shut down for lockdowns but with widespread vaccination, blister testing and much more. [applause] in the meantime, the best protection is getting fully vaccinated. getting the booster shot. i urge all americans who haven't yet to come and get that done. get it done today. we are going to keep fighting through this and every tool we have. >> jesse: but americans are buying what joe biden and selling when it comes to the pandemic. only 40% of

pete: going in front of the city council of new york city to allow illegals to vote in the city. all about the facilitation of illegals throughout the country ultimately-- many democrats hope and believe these are future voters and so the caravans continue on the border remains open and in the order of priorities you have to keep the border open with covid being minor because they are testing in every way and they certainly are not maintaining protocols when we saw the way they are handling facilities. rachel: and we know across the border are not just people from central and latin america, but from 150 different countries and i presume many of them include african countries that apparently our government is really worried about people coming from these african countries is so much so they restricted travel from their. when dr. fauci was asked about the delta variant in the brazil area and why aren't you weighing in on our open border-- our open southern border and he said well, i don't weigh in on politics. i mean, a lot of restrictions were american citizens, many of those rest

york city, seattle, atlanta, all major hubs that could get some weather be delays monday and tuesday to be the worst weather wise now you know the news of this thursday november 19th, 2021, or is it 18th i am shepard smith, follow us on the gram and twitter on the news on cnbc. we hope to see you back here tomorrow night narrator: in this episode of "american greed"... ♪♪ ...in a small, secluded community where polygamy is practiced as a spiritual right, two brothers, warren and lyle jeffs, claim they are bringing the word of god to devoted followers. these men were standing in a position as gods over us. narrator: but god, it appears, is just a cover. they were using their religion, they were wrapping themselves in their religion to commit crimes. narrator: for warren, the crimes are against children. this is about little girls being taken away from their parents, tied up, and raped.

here in new york city we heard from the mayor elect that he wants the schools do start to teaching about cryptocurrency and to build a pipeline of talent. sopnendu: i think you answered the question. we are focused on what is a technology? that is what we are focused on now. we are ensuring that we understand underlying technology. that is a big focus right now, to understand the basic structure. especially with finance. we did a big experiment on how to apply to underlying technology in our payment system. that led to the establishment of that infrastructure. we are looking about -- at how to imply this -- apply this underlying technology on a different use cases. that is how we lift the global market. haidi: so many new players, right? whether in the payment industry or the crypto industry. do you see any consolidation in the next couple of years? sopnendu: that is one of the fintech spaces you see a lot is the payment space. the public risk on the payment space is becoming more advanced. that is where the fintech payments company is going. now that you can move money with a digital cl

. >> next call for ross douthat comes from donald in new york city. hi, donald. >> yes, good afternoon. mr. douthat, i'd like to know, what are some of the religion-- who are some of the prominent religious writers to the viewpoint such as perhaps -- and also, if i understand you and your family experienced conversion due to pentecostalism and then into ka catholocism and i wonder if you could talk about the experiences in the conversions. >> tell you what, let's leave it at those two, donald. mr. douthat, it's all yours. >> back to front, yeah, when i was a kid we did a kind of tour the american christianity and we started out as episcopalians and my mother, specifically, had experiences at-- kind of faith healing service that the service that is were held with this woman whose name was literally grace in high school auditoriums around connecticut where people would basically have what were described and experienced as encounters with the holy spirit where they would be prayed over and fall on the floor and you know, be slain in the spirit is the lan

so you've got liberal cities like my own in los angeles or new york signing up to this worldwide pledge with other big cities to divest their public funds from fossil fuel companies. but then you have other cities that are not doing so much. you have my state california, where the governor recently , just a few weeks ago, unveiled a $15 billion package then you have the governor of texas, where, to be fair, it's actually a fairly big producer of wind energy, but when antonio guterres, you know, the secretary general of the united nations, warned texas that it needed to stop being so over—reliant on oil and gas, abbott, the governor actually tweeted two words, which were "pound sand". it is unfortunate we are going to be seeing the same sort of polarisation repeated on local level as on federal level. on this question about - whether pension funds should divest from oil and gas - and other carbon intensive stuff, that will be - a big debate at cop26. and there is a big argument — is it better to say we're - going to sell our shares in exxon, shell, bp, . or do you try to engagej with

we've got more restaurants than paris or new york, we've got more bars, we've got more museums, more cinemas. this is an amazing city to live in. there's so much you can do. you fought for it to survive. would you fight for it to survive for the foreseeable future? it could be here in 100 years' time. i mean, they'vejust got to keep packing it up, repairing it when things go wrong. people are always going to want to come and take their kids on this, and have that amazing view across the whole stretch of london. the skyline is changing all the time with dozens more skyscrapers in development, each one causing its own controversies. but now, you hardly hear anything about this iconic structure being an eyesore. not bad for something that was supposed to be torn down 15 years ago. well, stay with us. we've got lots of great stuff coming up after the break. we'll be seeing how good old british fish and chips go down on a tropical japanese island. really good. i think it's the actual best fish and chips i've ever tasted. and we'll be catching up with our three hardy lithuanian adventurers

. >> at least five states and new york city aren't waiting for the green light from federal regulators to expand access to boosters. >> clinicians should allow adult patients to determine their own risk of exposure based on their individual circumstances. in practice, this means that providers should not turn a patient away if they request a booster. >> meanwhile, increasing numbers of school districts are replacing traditional quarantine policies with test to stay strategies in which students exposed to known covid case can stay in class as long as they meet certain requirements. >> that student can stay in school in what's called a modified quarantine for seven days if, number one they are asymptomatic, number two they continue to wear a mask and number three they are tested at least twice during that 7-day period and they test negative. >> and federal health officials are still evaluating the safety and effectiveness of these test-to-stay programs. supporters say they prevent the academic and social disruptions many children experience by stay at home orders. bret? >> bret: jonathan

. >> forensic chemists inside the largest drug lab in new york city are increasingly finding the dedicate synthetic opioid inside fake script and pills, more than 9.5 million counterfeit pills have been seized so far this year, a 430% jump compared to 2019. >> it's a trend that is increasing. some pills are poorly made but some are nearly identical, the only way you're going to know is with a chemist. nobody has a chemist available to test pills so you just don't know. >> on the left is a real pill come on the right is a fake. >> to give you a frame of reference, 2 milligrams is considered a lethal dose of fentanyl, electrical milligrams right there. >> that's all you need to kill you. >> drug overdose deaths in the u.s. jumped 30% last year, about 64% of the deaths are contributed to fentanyl laced in cocaine, meth, and heroin. the dea says many deaths are accidental since fentanyl can look identical to other drugs, this is black tar heroin and this is fentanyl. >> you don't know what you're getting, when you're getting something on the street, it can have nothing in it that will hurt yo

like in new york city that wasn't the case for the last two years. dan: had that great ad about phil murphy saying you know listen if you're here for the low taxes or something probably isn't your state. you know, brilliant brilliant ad. but let me get to second story because you're familiar with a lot of areas you move around in country a tale of two cities here. so minneapolis voters said double barrel middle finger and defund police not doing that anymore. that was pretty smart. but then philadelphia revokes power of police officers to do traffic stops and minor traffic violations. i mean, what the hell i thought it was from the mrs. and dead. j tell me more about how that affects policing and got into that but in minneapolis 13 by 13 points it wasn't a minor victory but a -7s 5-25 democrat republican city you know a left wing city and ultimately here's the problem. minneapolis police department has been defunded already down 250 police officers. neighborhoods that used to have ten patrol cars night now have two and we've had some of the most viol

nice. >> new haven, rhode island. >> new hams. >> janice: nice day in new york city. warmer in new york than it is in memphis, tennessee my friend. we are going to deal with warmer than average temperatures. i think most of the country will enjoy that i know i will. the northwest is still going to be pretty cool as our next storm system moves in coastal rain and mountain snow. not a bad forecast for enjoying new york city. say hi to brian kilmeade? recommendation hi, brian. >> hi brian. >> we love you, brian. nice see you. >> we have nice. i will be back in new york tomorrow. janice: oh good he will be back tomorrow. to say here. >> okay. we will pitch a tent. brian: thanks, janice. i will accept that as a toss a wave from a toss. i can understand that and i can adjust. the woke warning from democrats following a defeat in virginia and that's what it was. dan bongino is unfiltered and joins us live. but, first, the incredible way a young girl was able to alert others that she was in danger. what every parent needs to hear comma, next, period. are ♪ ♪ e a comfortab

. >> that is nothing to do with people burning down businesses in new york city. you're not going to answer the question, hawk. listen, i appreciate you giving it a shot. >> i will give you this. i will give you this. i don't condone it. i don't promote it. but i will not condemn it. >> that is cowardly, man. that is cowardly. stand for something. >> you're a coward. you're trying to bait me. god bless you man, i'm out of here. >> yeah, yeah. >> deneen, what do you say to what you heard? >> good for dan bongino for taking him on. this guys words scream domestic terrorist, fires and violence and bloodshed. that is insightful. where is the fbi on this guy? they're too busy going after moms and dads because they dare to go to school board meetings to look after their children. where is al sharpton? you will not hear anything from al sharpton on this as well, liz. this is reckless and this is dangerous and i do hope the mayor-elect, adams, will keep his word to make law and order and safety a priority with his, with his term. >> so you raise an important point. should

york city? i can tell you 18 fire companies have been taken out of operation. for important context, 18 out of 350. no fire houses have closed to give you an example. the one behind me, you can see how it houses multiple fire companies. simply because one of them is not in operation does not mean the entire house is basically shut down here. authorities here in new york assuring the public they are responding to every call that comes in here. but nonetheless, they are having to move some of their resources around to make sure that everybody is covered here. finally, an important number to share, roughly 9,000 municipal workers were sent home today on unpaid leave. at the end of the day 91% of the entire workforce is in compliance with a mandate. >> polo sandoval, thanks so much. >>> let's bring in the executive vice president of the robert wood johnson foundation for our health lead. from a public health perspective, how should the company weigh the risk of unvaccinated first responders versus t

and it is scheduled to pull into new york city tomorrow. we're going to give you the story behind that 79-foot norway spruce a little later. the overwhelming majority of our christmas trees have been norway spruces. >> can we just look. this is a friday crowd. just soak it in. that is a massive friday crowd. we want to thank everybody who came here outside. they've been happening out and they're beating the rain drops. >> look at that. >> it's friday morning. let's get to the headlines at 7:30. kellogg's has now filed a lawsuit against a local union in omaha, nebraska, complaining that striking workers are blocking entrances to its cereal plant and intimidating workers as they enter the facility. the workers in omaha and three other plants have been on strike since october 5th. the two sides failed to agree on a contract when they met two days earlier this month. >>> innovative solutions is controlling nearly 100,000 pounds of chicken products after consumers reported finding pieces of bone in their chicken burgers. for a full list of produ

a new business called city crime alarms aristocrat of the size of new york city's skyscrapers as opposed to taking a city walk which gets roped by andrew brummel. i knew daredevil attraction to tourists to new heights. also the only new walkway new york that hasn't been peed on. the night is young. once they reached the top, customers can strap into a harness and leaned over the edge of a 1200-foot building you can hang in new york like the amazing spider-man. or horrendous jeffrey epstein. the entire expanse cost $185 a person or go to washington square park and get even higher for $20. if you really want to live on the edge of new york city, try eating a hotdog from this guy. where did that dog come from? right as he unzipped his pants? topic number four. he's got a bun warmer in there. a new television channel for dogs, i swear it's real. i'm not just pumping your leg. [laughter] again. scientifically designed to please dogs, my dog is a little more sophisticated, he likes to watch dogmatic, mostly a dog having fun together for just the plot of hbo's girls. a total ripoff of canada. w

york city jail system. federal intervention may be necessary to protect detainees in additional harm. i will grant you something needs to be done by wry kers. here is the police commissioner saying we're at 5400 inmates in ryker's. it was almost 6100 a month and a half go. repeat offenders, thomas attacked a police officer in october. stabbed another officer in 2008. john channel attacking someone in the subway, 67 previous arrests in new york city and then we have this other one, a woman was pushed into an oncoming subway train on october 3 and assaulted on a harlem train a month earlier. you can draw a line as to the policy of letting people out too early to additional crimes being committed. >> you know, dana, it's like we should just open the jail cells and let any and everybody out. that is ridiculous. we have violent criminals out here who are killing people, who are harming and maimg and injuring citizens in this country. you know, if you want to look at bail reform and you want to look at non-violen

crime rates are soaring in new york city. a woman was pushed in front of an oncoming subway train in times square friday during an attempted robbery. transit crime in the city has spikdz 80% higher than at the same pointed last year. and the police are looking for three suspects want any a brutal sidewalk shooting saturday as the trio of muggers killed one victim and sent another to the hospital. this as two women sexually assaulted thursday on a popular new york city jogging path in broad daylight within an hour of each other. unbelievable. a 1-year-old seattle boy watches his father die of heart attack while waiting for help from first responders. an incident report obtained by jason rantz shows the boy called 911. when giforts arrive an outdated note in the system forced them to wait for a police escort. the firefighters ultimately broke protocol entering without police but it was too late. the slow response comes amid seattle's vaccine mandate on first responders and city efforts to defund the police. 2,000 disney employe

york city, and that's where we hook up with jon fortt. hi, jon. >> hey, tyler. he took over as ceo in july. big part of the reason he got the job, 17 years at qualcomm, he fought to bring the company to new markets, new customers. what you may not know, he can literally fight. younger days, did competitive arm wrestling, studying traditional japanese karate, now working on his black belt. >> especially with the traditional japanese karate, when you are in the dojo, you disconnect from everything from the outside. and it is a great opportunity to clear your mind, clear your thoughts, you know, talking about it is that one hour that i'm not preoccupied with supply chain, how good the product road map is, and it keeps me balanced it's also a great humbling experience as well as you go through all the things that you learn in martial arts those things have been extremely helpful for me, you know, in my career >> now, here's where he is directing the fight at qualcomm today. opportunities fight at qualcomm. opport opportunities smart phones wh

todd: new york city reportedly looking for volunteer firefighters from long island and upstate new york, citing an e-mail from an nypd sergeant to 350 volunteer firefighters throughout the state as new york city's covid vaccine mandate for city employees will be enforced today all unvaccinated will be paid on unpaid leave beginning today. carley: listen to this. an unvaccinated colorado teacher put on unpaid leave through the rest of the year, this comes despite the fact that he was granted a relidges us ex. >>> -- religious ex. exemption.teacher joins us now. >> good morning. thanks for having me on. carley: tell us your story. you filed for a religious ex ems exemption from getting the vaccine. what did the district say? >> they informed me that despite the exemption that my presence would cause an undue hardship and myself and my colleagues would be placed of on unpaid leave. carley: what was your reaction when you found that out? >> well, you remember when -- i don't know if your viewers have seen clark griswold when he got his letter from the boss about being in the jelly in the mo

his tweet is a rally cry as he wants to make new york city a global hub for crypto inn innovation. >> that is what we must do open our schools to teach the technology and teach this new way of thinking when it comes to paying for goods and services. i want to make sure this city becomesa center for innovation no matter what that innovation is. >> bitcoin is up more than 100% this year and trading right now on an all-time high of 66088 pwc said it will create 20,000 new jobs in china over the next 30 years as part of a $1.25 billion investment the plan would double the company's china workforce and make it twice the size of its uk operations which currently employs some 22,000 people >>> after nearly 20 months the u.s. is lifting pandemic era travel restrictions. starting today the travel ban is replaced by a new set of rules that will allow international invests from 30 countries in europe as well as canada and mexico into the countries. so as long as as they show proof of vaccination and a resent negative covid test. the restrictions were put in place march 2020 and later expanded by

on radio, on television, from our head colder's on lexington avenue in new york city

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in new york city, thousands of municipal workers will not be paid as of tomorrow if they remain unvaccinated. defying the city's mandate. already a number of fire companies taken out of service this weekend, short staffed with multiple sick calls. but the mayor tweeting 91% of city workers are now vaccinated. compared to that 91% of city workers, the fdny tells us late today that 75% of its firefighters are vaccinated. the fdny commissioner said the closures this weekend didn't hamper response times at all but did go on to say that calling in sick to protest the mandate could actually cost lives. linsey? >> phil, thanks so much. >>> and next to the final sprint in virginia's race for governor. it is an election that is largely seen as something of a referendum on president biden's agenda, as well as ahead of next year's midterm elections. former governor terry mcauliffe in a close race with republican challenger glenn youngkin. president biden won the state by 10 points last november. abc's kenneth moton is in arlington, virginia. >> reporter: tonight the candidates in the virginia governor'

in a new york city concert in 2017, scott encouraged a man to jump from the balcony and into the crowd. scott was also arrested and fined that year for inviting fans to bypass security and rush the stage in another concert. in 2015 the hip-hop star arrested for urging fans to hop over barricades at the lollapalooza festival. travis scott said he's devastated and will cover the funeral costs of all eight victims. he's partnered with a mental health services company that worked online and will provide free therapy to all those affected. norah >> o'donnell: lilia luciano, thank you so much. we want to turn to the dramatic testimony in the kyle rittenhouse trial. a paramedic shot by rittenhouse at a protest talked on the stand about his tense conchtation with the teenager before taken a bullet in the arm. cbs's nancy chen is covering the trial in kenosha, wisconsin. >> reporter: jurors watched footage to have the moment kyle rittenhouse shot gaige gaige at close range with an ar-15 style weapon. >> what was going through your mind at this particular moment? >> that i was going to die >> re

the first to usher in the crypto age new york city mayor elect and francis suarez promising to collect future paychecks in bitcoin. suarez is unveiling a plan to turn miami into premier crypto city which is fantastic because they are the premier city for lime green songs and cigars. all right, what will that mean for the people who live and visit better here with me now, mayor of miami was just reelected to his second term, francis suarez, welcome back. >> a pleasure to be with you. kennedy: what is your vision for crypto and miami specifically? how could it lower taxes for people in your city? >> a number of different ways. first of all, we've already spent the crypto b-uppercase-letter u.s., we got the big blind conference from a 50000 person conference. we've got ftx to do a $200 million deal naming the arena. we got exchanges like you tomorrow to locate and headquarter the city of miami, hundreds of high-paying jobs created. that's on the industry side. we are also working with bitcoin miami wind generating $20 million. we are going to stake, it will provide bitcoin yield we are go

rudy giuliani for example turned new york city around at a time when they were experiencing almost 3,000 murders a year. they brought it down to 300. so there are answers. i believe conservatism is a better philosophy to get us there. what are your plans now that you are going to be taking on this new position. >> well, you know the lieutenant governor is really a heartbeat away from the governor. so that really is the primary responsibility. >> sean: the governor-elect is listening right now. he is saying, i had better hope this thing is taking okay. we wish him well. >> you check is medical records every morning. but no, the other thing you do as a lieutenant governor is you provide over the center. you are not a member of the senate but you do bring them to order, you are the parliamentarian and here is virginia, the current lieutenant governor who is a democrat has broken up at least 54 different tie votes. so that is something else that i'm looking forward to. 20 years ago to the day last night, i was elected to the virginia house of delegates, and now i am here, going to be a part

i'm jesse watters along with katie pavlich, sandra smith, and greg gutfeld. 5:00 in new york city and this is the five. >> this is a challenge of our collective lifetimes. the existential threat to human existence as we know it and every day, we delay, the cost of inaction increases so let this be the moment that we answer histories called. >> jesse: president biden overseas trying to impress the world on climate change, but not impressing anybody here at home. the president attempting to save the planet by writing around in an 800 vehicles strong motorcade and by sending a third of his cabinet and an army of staffers to the global warming conference in scotland. while the situation is so dire, reacting by appearing to take a nap during the climate speech. meanwhile back here in america, piling up as his approval tanks. a whopping 54% and 71% of americans say they think the country is headed in the wrong direction. but biden says all that doesn't matter to him. >> the polls will go up and down, went back up and now they are low, look at every other president, the same thing has happen

against the city of new york if he dared to enforce the law in new york. are they still a client of jpmorgan chase? where he platform to black lives matter? t >> i don't think they've the platform. they are only interested in doing business with one half of the country, they can change their name to woke bank or snowflake bank. we will see how it goes though. >> tucker: scott fitzpatrick i appreciate you coming on. >> thank you. >> tucker: we are out of time and we will be back 8:00 p.m. the show that is the sworn enemy of lying, pomposity, smugness and group think. have a great evening. a surprise for you the great sean hannity takes over now. ♪ ♪ >> sean: welcome to "hannity," day two of the deliberations of kyle rittenhouse trial, it is now officially in the books and still no verdict. earlier today, and explosive development from the courthouse and it all surrounds this drone footage showing kyle rittenhouse shooting joseph rosenbaum in what looks like a clear act of self-defense. according to one eyewitness account, he threatened rittenhouse telli

and also new tonight >>> the former new york city police commissioner, bernie kerik, demanding an apology from the january 6th select committee. this is after the committee subpoenaed him. they said the committee was wrong when he attended a meeting with rudy giuliani, steve bannon, and pro-trump lawyer john eastman on january 5th with the topic of overturning the election. however, carrick's lawyer also says his client with comply with the subpoena. and this comes as the select committee is issuing a now round of subpoenas. whitney wild is out front on that. and, whitney, they have been actually -- i know they have talked to 200 people but a lot of subpoenas coming out here. who are the latest targets of the committee and why? >> the latest targets of the committee are people the committee believes are directly linked to the violence. this is a round of subpoenas we have been waiting for because we know that the committee is building up to trying to figure out what were the connections between all these different areas, the white house, the money, the rally, and eventually, erin, the vio

that was true in new york city and a lot of other districts and places in long island. i think what it says, in fact, i ice possible to over read a single election. because donald trump lost doesn't mean republicans lost their traction. republicans have done well in the last 13 months. they won house seats last year even as donald trump was losing. virginia voters and other voters showed they're being to vote for republicans, just not trump. youngkin not only outpaced trump in the state, but across the board, throughout almost every city and county, he got better, more votes than trump did last year even though it was an off-year election. >> i think in not overreading an election, you have to look at a combination of factors, the campaign that was run. you can't ignore the candidate and the campaign. you can't ignore that the national context had a lot to do with this election. i don't think we can point to one or the other, but democrats do have to be willing to do some self-examination and recalibrate in 2022. >> if you think about the issues, terry mcauliffe focused

new york city wants to take $1 billion is from the police budget. here's the kicker. it democrats don't think that goes far enough. it these efforts defund the police to send a dangerous message that public safety is not a priority in democrat-run cities. worse, these attacks on law enforcement demoralize officers, dismantle police departments, retirements are surging. recruitment is sinking. my father was a first responder. wasn't a police officer. he was a fireman. my uncle was a fireman, too. i did three years as a seasonal firefighter. i wanted to be a first responder, but there was a nepotism clause. i don't think my mom's successful because i wasn't a firefighter. these are people that one year ago we celebrated on this floor. we touted them. we touted the first responders to the medical community, to the checkers. why? because they went to work in the middle of a pandemic. they looked after people. and after we got one party with one rule in washington, a lot of them are now fired. they are no longer heroes. president biden and democratic leaders in congress ca

i think that should be 800,000 will soon be able to vote in new york city. local elections if some lawmakers get their way. the our city, our vote bill would extend voting rights to green card holders and those with work authorization. but critics, including the current mayor bill de blasio ophelia fear it could have negative consequences. listen. >> i do have reservations so i understand if folks say hey i'm somewhat on the pathway of citizenship. want to ebb courage people to become citizens fully. steve: immigration attorney peter la ahmadinejad came to the united states as a refugee from communist albania. he joins us right now live. you did it the right way. you have become a citizen. what do you think of this thing. >> the democratic are trying to create a permanent underclass in the city. when you have full command and control and you discourage them from becoming full american citizens we faced that before. government dependence. we were told you can join the welfare lines, you don't have to work we can provide certain benefits for you. weave came fo

ladies and gentlemen, my first guest tonight is the new mayor-elect of new york city. please welcome eric adams! ♪ ♪ ♪ ( applause ) thk you mucfor g re. >> thaouan ste: hope wveng and p to be on good terms. with the guy who is going to be running the joint. congratulations. >> thank you, thank you. >> stephen: on being mayor-elect. ( applause ) ♪ ♪ ♪ >> stephen: did you always want to be mayor of new york? at one point did you say to yourself, "i want to be mayor of new york?" >> an amazing narrative and journey that it happened, you know, many years ago. you know, i went through a terrible period with policing. i was abused as a child. police officers assaulted my brother and i. and then later, i joined the police department from civil rights activists asked me to join. and i saw the disfunctionality of our agencies, and i said we can run a better city. 24 years ago, now 25 years ago, i spoke to the deputy mayor bill lynch, and i said, "i want to be mayor." he said, this is what you have to do, and i'm here. ( applause ). >> stephen: when you won, you went

joining me is the chief culinary officer in new york city. got hungry saying the name of the restaurant. i am wondering, all your hopes riding around thanksgiving, if the cost of things because things are so expensive, will that keep people away and not want to go out to eat? >> i don't think so. we are seeing people coming out but when they come are they in a celebratory mood? are they willing to go forward on the wine or whatever? we have a lot of reservations. i'm hopeful. carley: glad you have reservations but because of reservations are you going to order enough food? we heard from so many restaurant owners that we order this and we get that and i am wondering how that is affecting how you are planning for thanksgiving? >> we had to be super creative, get turkeys, typically i go with one but they are rationing right now so you can get 15 from here, 10 from over there. you have to put it together to get what you need and it is like you just have to take whatever - a small one or whatever, you are at the whim. >> restaurants were shut down

york city, where a vaccine man date leaves only 6% of city workers on unpaid leave. the inside story -- new from our interview -- hillary clinton's closest aid talks about the monica lewinsky scandal and whether hillary clinton blames her for costing her the 2016 206 election. tonight the extraordinary lockdown in china as the government prevents more than 30,000 guests from leaving disneyland. and a princess on a mission to pay it forward and save the lives of kids just like her. >> o'donnell: good evening, and thank you for joining us. we're going to begin with powerful words from the u.n. secretary general on day one of a climate conference. quote, we are digging our own graves. the global summit brings together the leaders of nearly 200 countries, although two of the world's biggest polluters were noticeably missing. more on that in a moment. president biden is in scotland tonight where he made a remarkable apology to the world for the actions of his predecessor donald trump. mr. biden told leaders he's the historic paris clint reeer t global agreement when he to

bill's passage would make new york city the largest city in the country to allow noncitizens to vote. about 12 other municipalities have passed similar laws. the majority of new york's foreign born residents come from dominican republic, china and mexico. earlier a this week a few dozen supporters of the legislation rallied outside of city hall. >> the people that are taking care of our meals and driving the cars that we get into and making sure that we keep our city clean, they deserve a voice at the ballot box and that's exactly what this is going to do. the proposed legislation comes as a record number of immigrants are trying to enter the u.s. some opponents of the proposed bill say it diminishing the incentive for pursuing citizenship and gives immigrants undeserving say in local issues. >> this bill allows people who have lived here for a total of 30 days, literally a month to weigh in on the city's elections, the future of new york city, the amount of debt we leverage and the amount of spending that we do and the amount of taxing that we have and, again, these are people who li

we go to new york city and hear from hazel on the democrat line. caller: thank you for taking my call. are you there? host: yes we are. caller: i call before in my question was never really answered. i do not know if there was confusion. i am a middle-aged single white female, no children. i lost my job due to covid. i just got may raise in january of 2020 and then lost the job. it took me forever to find the job. i've been trying to find a job for almost two years. people that have children are getting some kind of help because they get the child tax credit. single people, middle-aged, and there are millions of us out there, that have nothing. i have nothing. can't our president do some kind of executive order to help a little bit for the older americans that lost their jobs, that has no other help? if i had kids i would get some kind of income. i am by myself, i have nobody. my mother is dying of brain cancer. can't the president tap into the unused unemployment to help a limited number of us? host: i will let you go, hazel. there is still additi

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over $5 for a gallon of gas in new york city. hawaii, california, prices are jumping and they're talking about shutting down the line 5. army corps of engineers is evaluating the structure. they pulled approval for keystone because they were concerned about the environment. you said this in the last block. nobody is talking about climate change in new jersey at a diner with pete hegseth. they talk about gas prices and energy prices and food costs. it all goes into the threat of shutting down the line 5. it would be a disaster, a mess. it is not that people don't want a clean environment. they do. >> dana: i do think when -- you can deal with things like having adequate supply and america was energy independent two years ago and now we aren't and having to beg opec. here is a question the deputy press secretary got yesterday what the administration is doing if anything to help on gas prices. her answer was interesting. >> i don't again -- i don't have anything specific here. the president spoke to this recently but he is also aske