you had alexandria ocasio-cortez, the democrat from the bronx that obviously was the target of this video. you know, speaking out against this. she was given a big long chunk of time saying this is code when they go after women. that was something that jackie speier a democratic congress woman from california, that's what she alluded to her. the other thing that i thought was interesting and surprises that the democrats didn't do this, you have to keep your language during floor debate within the decorum and parliamentary language within the house. that did not happen at certain times and you didn't have neither democrats nor republicans flagging the other side. one thing that caught my attention that went by the wayside, you could have your language striken from the record here. the republican from colorado came up and talked about ilhan omar and called her a quote member of the jihad squad. that is something that a lot of republicans said the democrats had not been sanctions some of their own. kevin mccarthy, the minority leader talked earlier this year when you had the derek chauvin ve

you heard vilma lucian talking about alexandria ocasio-cortez saying you have to double down e policies, what is your take? >> chana come i think the president obviously needs to focus on bipartisan infrastructure bill passed on friday the 13 house republicans. a good number and a great thing for the american people $1.2 trillion that will go to improve infrastructure and improve broadband, cleaned up lead pipes in our communities. so all things this president can focus on comic campaign on and midterms, there will be a lot of ribbon-cutting and a lot of republicans who actually voted against this bill that will be at those ribbon-cutting's in the next couple of months and years to come. so this president needs to focus on the economy as we come out of this covid crisis, focus on the infrastructure bill that was just passed resignedly for the american people. that is a road map for success now that we are a year out today from the midterms. >> shannon: trying to get some advice road map success writing in "new york times" editorial with coauthor auntie stein. senator joe manchin and sen

in washington alexandria half, fox news. arthel: after years of being under conservatorship, britney spears has been set free by a judge. what is next for the popstar's huge legal victory. ♪ i've got moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months, after just 2 doses. skyrizi may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tuberculosis. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms such as fever, sweats, chills, muscle aches, or coughs or if you plan to or recently received a vaccine. ♪nothing is everything♪ talk to your dermatologist about skyrizi. learn how abbvie could help you save. arthel: a toxic court battle, britney spears is finally free. the popstar is in control of her finances after a judge ended her 13 year conservatorship yesterday. christina coleman has the story from los angeles. >> the popstar has no plans to return to the stage at this

in washington, alexandria hoff, fox news. molly: thank you, alexandria. arthel. arthel: the battle resumes on capitol hill monday over president biden's roughly $2 trillion spending plan, but a speedy journey to the vote in the senate does not appear likely. moderate democrats joe manchin and kyrsten sinema oppose parts of the plan as well as the price tag. let's bring in tara westwood, politics and investigative reporter for for the washington examiner. let's start with the state of play first. how fierce of a battle can we expect next week, and what items are the in the bill are at the center of the debate? >> yeah, i think this could definitely be a more difficult journey for the bill now that's it's in the senate, and you have senators like bernie sanders who are not happy that the state and local tax deduction cap was lifted in the house. they think that is essentially a tax break to the rich, that's something that blue statehouse members wanted in the bill. and then in the more centrist end of the spectrum, joe manchin and kyrsten sinema, as you mentioned,

alexandria huff is live in in washington with the latest. hi, alexandria. >> reporter: hi, arthel. the biden administration plans to fight the ruling which came out of the fifth circuit court of appeals in louisiana. the state's attorney general praised the decision, writing wg president will not impose the mandate without the checks and balances accorded by the cons constitution. the ruling halts the requirement for workers with more than 100 employees that was set to go into place january fourth with fines for companies that don't comply. >> employers were gearing up for the mandate. this does give them probably some extra time. it depends on how the courts rule after this. most employers are grateful for that extra time because there's a lot that's involved in operationalizing this. >> reporter: so far, the attorneys general in 11 states have filed lawsuits challenging the president's covid vaccine requirement. on friday, kansas' democratic governor came out against the mandate, in a statement she said this, quote, i don't believe this directive is the director the most effectiv

jon: alexandria, thank you. the creator of a controversial 1619 project, nicole hannah jones is coming out with a new book next week expanding on her earlier work. the book is 1619 project, new origin story. double sound on the argument that slavery was at the center of the nation's founding. that idea received immense criticism and inspired legal action but despite the pushback, she's pushing her narrative even further releasing an additional 1619 project designed for children. the other hoping it will become a staple in classrooms across the country. it's been a shocking week in wisconsin from a murder trial of kyle rittenhouse the defendant major clashes between the judge and for prosecution. the trial is almost over but tensions are still running high wisconsin national guard has been put on standby ahead of monday's closing arguments. alexis is live in kenosha, wisconsin with the latest. >> good evening. we are hearing from the state of wisconsin there are about 500 national guardsmen on standby it just in

sandra. >> sandra: griff jenkins in alexandria. that is the question. whether or not any big fish will be charged. 2 1/2 years and going. >> john: jonathan turley's opinion is that maybe the durham investigation will try to get danchenko to flip and turn in an apex suspect here. we'll see. democrats, sand remarks reeling from a night of crushing losses especially in virginia where push-back against critical race theory and policies drove people to the polls in droves. a former campaign manager for barack obama said democrats should go on the offense against critical race theory. >> critical race theory was a lie and i think we need to go on the office. are you scared for your kids to learn about slavery or lynching or housing skrrgz? >> john: marc thiessen is a former white house speech writer. no parent, i'm a parent of twins is afraid to have them taught about slavery, lynching and ongoing societal problem but it's the lens through which many h many people want this taught that's an issue. >> that's 100% correct and this is the new line from the democ

molly: alexandria, thank you. well, exit olds show to the economy -- polls show the economy and jobs before the top factors in this week's election. some are motivated by critical race here to and police reform. joining us now to discuss is independent women's voice senior policy analyst kelsey bolar and rebel communications ceo laura fang. ladies, thanks so much for joining me on a saturday afternoon. what we really want to talk about are the upcoming midterms. republicans are predicting a red wave as we get closer to those midterms by the day. pretty soon we'll start to hear more candidates coming forward in the9 days and weeks ahead. but to use this overused analogy, the canary in the coal mine for the democrats. what do you think they were really trying to say to democrats, laura? >> well, i think the lesson is, number one, we've got to change the environmentals. people have to start feeling better about the economy, and we saw progress late last night with the infrastructure bill moving forward, nancy pelosi

jon: alexandria hoff in washington. an inspiring sports story coming to a climax last night when a school for the deaf football team played to advance to the state championship. how did they do, that is next. ♪ fisher investments isind different than other money managers. (other money manager) different how? don't you just ride the wave? (judith) no - we actively manage client portfolios based on our forward-looking views of the market. (other money manager) but you still sell investments that generate high commissions, right? (judith) no, we don't sell commission products. we're a fiduciary, obligated to act in our client's best interest. (other money manager) so when do you make more money? only when your clients make more money? (judith) yep, we do better when our clients do better. at fisher investments we're clearly different. every business is on a journey. and along the ride, you'll find many challenges. ♪ your dell technologies advisor can help you find the right tech solutions. so you can stop at nothing fo

. >> dagen: speaking of alexandria ocasio-cortez and rashida tlaib. i want them to go, go, go, keep at it. keep complaining about dangerous individuals who are being held on bail even in new york city where we had bail reform at the beginning of last year. and larson and child assaults, no bail. no free child, they tweaked it a little bit. but basically a dude can punch an old lady in the face and eyes back out on the street. i want him to go, go, go and continue to expose themselves for what they are and what they want, the more they spit in the faces of victims and their families, which is what you are doing with alexandria ocasio-cortez releasing this with people held on bail after this deadly murder. let them continue to attack or not stand up for innocent america. they don't care about safety and security for this country, they would rather coddle criminals to accumulate more power, so please keep jacking your jaws and this will end and it will end soon, because we always talk about new york city oh, it's new york city, no, it's not. it is many c

jon: alexandria hoff, thank you. florida republican congresswoman, you have heard that the court of appeals has at least temporarily stayed the biden plan. what do you think about the long-term prospects of this law, will there be an overruling of the court, will the mandate going to affect? >> what i tell you about biden's vaccine mandate to sum it up in a word it is unconstitutional. to hear the administration equate wearing a hard hat in the workplace to no job no job, that is downright insulting. this is something just a year ago biden, kamala harris and others were questioning the efficacy and safety of the vaccine and now they're mandating it and putting up to 80 million jobs on the line because of it. i think it speaks volumes of how out of touch they are and this will work its way through the court system i applaud the fifth court circuit to put the check on the administration. something of this magnitude absolutely needs to go to the people's house. this is unconstitutional. i am hopeful as progressives we k

alexandria ocasio cortez and other house democrats say prisoners are being kept in jail longer than the squad thinks is necessary the group writing a letter, quote, we have grave concerns that excessive bail amounts, unnecessary pretrial detention and contributing to a humanitarian crisis in new york city's jail system as congresswoman rashida tlaib pressed over her support for the breathe act which would empty federal prisons in ten years. >> i think everyone is like we are going to release everybody. did you see how many people i mentally ill who are in prison? todd: can be on the streets of new york city. the congresswoman admitted some people legitimately belong behind bars. jillian: a fox news exclusive interview with kyle rittenhouse responding to claims he is a white supremacist, lodged by president biden during his campaign. >> defame in my character for him to say something like that. mister president, if i could say one thing to you i would urge you to go back and watch the trial and understand the facts before you make a statement. >> reporter: it is widely speculated rittenh

carley: that is not a good number, alexandria, thank you so much. we appreciate the reporting. and you know, one thing that is bon dauntly clear is that -- abundantly clear is that the conversation has shift todd to the midterm elections and a lot of local policieses who lost, a lot of democrats who lost of are saying to the media, listen, this red wave is real in suburban america. one of the politicians, pa tri patriciatisdale, she lost her bo become a district judge, she said we need to pay attention, this is something going on across the country, the democrats can't do politics as usual. whether that is crime or the border or education or the economy, when we think about the economy, the president is trying to pass a giant social spending bill and a lot of moderates who live in these swing districts are saying that's not going to work for us and our voters. ashley: a when it comes to the infrastructure bill, we were paying attention to it over the weekend, on friday night when this happened, when you think infrastructure you think bipartisanship. but there's so much jargon i

alexandria hoff live in washington, d.c. >> democrats have to rectify their messaging. when those surveyed asked who they would vote for if the mid-term elections said today 46% they would support a republican sxaird to 38% supporting a democrat. in the latest usa today poll biden's approval rating dropped to a new low to 38%. included in that 46% registered voters saying he has done a worse job than they expected. the survey was conducted prior to the passing of the bipartisan infrastructure bill friday. a steep hill to climb. here is senior advisor to the president cedric richmond appearing on "fox news sunday". >> the president has an ambitious plan for the american people, for the american economy and he will invest in them. >> fdr had a high approval rating and was elected president four times. this poll revealed that 2/3 of americans do not want biden to run for a second term. so what about his vice president? she is worse. the current approval rating of 28%. the most concrete test of the administration's popularity came last week when voters surviceed democrats b

alexandria hoff live in washington with details. hi, alex. >> the ruling comes out of fifth circuit court of appeals with the attorney general calling it a major win for the liberty of job creators but the biden administration does plan to fight back. >> this does give them probably some extra time, it depends on how the courts rule after this. most employers are grateful for that extra time because there's a lot that's involved in operationalizing this. >> so far at least 27 states have filed lawsuits challenging president biden's covid vaccine requirement and on friday kansas democratic governor laura kelly came out against the mandate in a statement she said this, quote, i don't believe this directive is the correct or the most effective solution for canvas, the biden administration is sure that this mandate will eventually be upheld citing past rulings in favor of the requirement. >> i'm quite confident that when this finally gets fully adjudicated not just a temporary order the validity of this requirement will be upheld. >> an

now alexandria huff joins us from san chill -- chantilly, virginia. >> yeah, glenn's bus just arrived. he put thousands of miles on this bus in the past 1 1/2 weeks. he's confident that the voter engagement will lead to a sellation tonight. earlier today, the republican started shooting hoops of all things. that came after meeting with voters in a polling place in fairfax county where he told us enthusasm is on his side. >> when you get to travel around this amazing state and meet with -- i think we met with 25,000 and 30,000 virginiians the last ten days and seeing everybody come together. >> he says he felt increasing support coming from the base and independents as well, which would be crucial in counties in northern virginia that have turned blue. despite that, he left the big games and the big party players after of the campaign trail. whether he -- where he found his footing is clearly on dish -- the issue of education. so the push is big. a lot of people are watching this. if this pays off, we'll see parents front and center in nationwide elections to come, neil. >> neil: thank

griff: alexandria, thank you very much. anita: protesters marching in several cities pushing back against the verdict jeff paul is on the ground in wisconsin with the latest there. reporter: we had a small group of protesters outside the courthouse here a few minutes ago. they had their voices heard, went on a march and got out of here. it might have to do with the weather here, it is fairly cold in the 30s so maybe that's part of why last night we didn't see too many issues here in kenosha. the only thing was a clash between one particular protester, she was out here with chalk writing a message on the courthouse steps and they put her in cuffs and took her away. the only other thing we really saw was bickering and yelling between protest groups but when you're around the crowd and talk to some of the folks and ask for their reaction, it couldn't be different in terms of how they are reacting to the not guilty verdict. >> if kyle rittenhouse had been african-american or hispanic, he has been shot when he was approaching la

he thinks measures like that would make us less safe. >> so alexandria ocasio-cortez and two other new york representatives insist that they have concerns that excessive bail is creating a humanitarian crisis in new york city's jail system. they're claiming conditions in new york jails violate inmates rights. aoc tweeting 75% of individuals in custody haven't committed a crime and confined in unsafe conditions because they can't afford cash bail. now, on sunday, rep rasheeda talib says she supports shuttering all federal prisons altogether. >> people are like oh, my god. we're going to release everybody. do you know how many people are mentally ill? >> it does release everyone. >> within ten years. there's a process of looking at how we can get away from mass incarceration and move to care. >> so darrell brooks himself was out on $1,000 bail at the time he ploughed into a waukesha parade. >> charles: thanks, gillian. i want to bring in mark eiglarsh. obviously people are worried. we're talking now about darrell brooks who initially had bail at $10,000. and then it was $1,000. i mean, d

alexandria hoff, thanks very much. arthel: why are you carrying a load gun on a plane? don't get it. california's crack coupe on smash and grabs is not going as some officials hoped. los angeles saw more grab and go robberies on black friday, and the city and state continues to combat a rise in brazen looting and other crimes. we'll talk about that coming up next. ♪ ♪ and along the ride, you'll find many challenges. ♪ your dell technologies advisor can help you find the right tech solutions. so you can stop at nothing for your customers. [uplifting music playing] ♪ i had a dream that someday ♪ ♪ i would just fly, fly away ♪ ray loves vacations. but his diabetes never seemed to take one. everything felt like a 'no'. everything. but then ray went from no to know. with freestyle libre 2, now he knows his glucose levels when he needs to. and... when he wants to. so ray... can be ray. take the mystery out of your glucose levels, and lower your a1c. now you know. try it for free. visit freestylelibre.us your mission: stand up to moderate to severe rheumatoid art

good morning, alexandria. >> reporter: good morning. more americans are losing faith despite what the be president considered to be a win on friday. the latest poll shows president biden's approval rating hit a new low of 38%. the house passed the $1.2 trillion infrastructure bill but that relied on help from republican as democrats continue to spar with their own progressives on biden's even costlier upcoming spending bill. >> i think congressional democrats blew the timing. we should have passed these bills in early october. if we had, it would have helped terry mcauliffe. i've got to give it to the republicans, they were hungry. that's what happens when a party loses, they get hungry and win a close race. >> reporter: he mentioned terry mcauliffe, considered an early shoe-in to win back his old seat, that is until last tuesday when they elected glenn youngkin. new jersey proved to be a narrow nail biter. the races are considered the first true tests of how voters feel about biden's presidency. >> it was a rejection election. voters o

alexandria hoff, fox news. eric: we will have a lot more on this verdict in the key moments that led to his acquittal. defense attorney and former prosecutor robert slack will join us in a few moments to break it all down. arthel: another highly charged case that were watching the mod are brief trial set for monday. three white men are caused with killing ahmaud arbery, they chased down a pickup truck and he jogged through a neighborhood in brunswick georgia last year. that's go to charles watson, he is live outside of the courthouse in brunswick. >> the defense did wrap the case but prior to that we heard from travis mcmichael the first and only of the three defendants on trial to take the stand and speak publicly since a mod our brain was shot and killed during cross-examination, they pressed mcmichael about his claim of self-defense and why he perceived ahmaud arbery despite testifying that he hadn't shown a weapon or spoke a word to mcmichael's. >> i was thinking he's going to try to get in my truck and att

>> jon: alexandria hough, it's going to be a battle. thank you. >>> the u.s. border patrol still overwhelmed by the lentless -- relentless surges of migrants trying to cross our southern border. large group managed to cross last night in la jolla texas. that's where bill melugin is standing by live. >> good evening to you. it was a busy night where we're standing. for that reason you will find all sorts of different colored wristbands here that have been cut off by the migrants when they come across. these are the wristbands that the cartels give to the migrants before they cross here into texas basically showing who has paid, who has made certain amounts of trips, that sort of the thing. they all say [inaudible] which is essentially deliveries. once they get here, they cut them off. they are all over the grass. take a look at this video we shot last night. huge group here, a group of about 200 to 300 that came across here into la jolla texas. these are mostly family units, not runners, families, moms, dads, little kids who are looking to turn themselves in. a

i want to read to you something that aoc wrote, alexandria ocasio-cortez in the "new york times." she wrote the entire reason the progressive caucus gave their vote to the infrastructure bill was based on direct promises from the president and more conservative democrats hold-outs and house leadership as well. if the promises don't follow through it will be difficult for them to get votes on anything moving forward. steve, that sounds like a threat. we have seen it before. is it going to work or do you think manchin and sinema will save the day, if you will? >> well, if manchin are sinema are not welcome in the democrat party i'm sure the republicans will take them. there is not just a civil war within the democratic party. this is a war between the two parties right now. i have never seen anything quite like it. that bill that passed in the house which was one of the most as troeshous bills i've seen in the 35 years i've been in washington in terms of its damage that it will do to our economy and small businesses, that bill passed without one single republican vote. that's not th

alexandria, thank you. arthel: i've got my eye on a couple of little websites for tomorrow. anyway, we're back, molly and i will be back at 4:00 eastern. please join us then. in the meantime, stick around with more news from washington. so when my windshield cracked... the experts at safelite autoglass came right to me... with service i could trust. right, girl? >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ hi, my name is tony cooper, and i'm going to tell you about exciting medicare advantage plans that can provide broad coverage and still may save you money on monthly premiums and prescription drugs. with original medicare you are covered for hospital stays and doctor office visits but you have to meet a deductible for each, and then you're still responsible for 20% of the cost. next, let's look at a medicare supplement plan. as you can see, they cover the same things as original medicare, and they also cover your medicare deductibles and coinsurance. but they often have higher monthly premiums and no prescription drug coverage. now, let's take a look at humana's

will: alexandria half is live in washington dc with more. reporter: this variant is proving to have variation from the covid-19 cases that researchers have become accustomed to pick south african doctor was the one that first reported the covid-19 variant, the new one tells us that patients have not lost their sense of taste or smell and have recovered at home while feeling tired. she's worried that older and vaccinated individuals will be hit harder and meanwhile infections are spreading reaching europe and australia. president biden travel ban to and from south africa and seven neighboring nations begins tomorrow excluding american citizens that need to return home. >> blocking travel from a given country, just give us time to assess it better, that's the reason for doing that, not any reason for panic, but we want time to fill in the blanks of what we don't know right now. reporter: while the omicron variant is officially detected in the us researchers believe the ability to enter human cells means the variant is likely already here. >> i

arthel: okay, alexandria huff. thank you. eric: arthel, it's an echo of the new york city jogger case that happened during the high crime era in new york city. now police have arrested a suspect in the latest assault and rape of a jogger in central park. the 25-year-old homeless man has a troubling criminal record we're told. he was arrested in florida last year for a similar attack. it is just the most recent brazen act of violence if the city as the brand-new mayor-elect eric adams pledges to crack down on violent crime. mollie line now with more. mollie. >> reporter: hello, eric. you laid it out there very well, this ongoing wave of violence in new york city, it's caught the attention of the entire nation and the incoming mayor is vowing to address this ongoing violence. this past thursday a jogger in central park was raped. this happened just shortly after 7:00 a.m. in the morning. police released surveillance images of a man dressed in black fleeing the scene, identified as paully vilez, a 25-year-old homeless man, he wa

alexandria hoff joins us with more. >> while the rest of us are stressed out about it the condensation going to pass screening, tsa reporting 20-year high of weapons being confiscated with atlanta jackson airport holding the record with more than 450 guns found this year. last saturday holiday travelers there were scrambling when a passenger who had been pulled to a side for secondary screening lunged for the loaded gun inside causing it to discharge. 3 people were injured and the man still at large. amid the holiday rouge found two loaded guns in pittsburgh on wednesday, the 3,020,032nd gun of the year was found with 6 bullets and one in the chamber. thanksgiving day, the tsa in new england posted they found loaded 357 magnum including 5 rounds in woman's carry-on bag. happening all around the country and it's taxing an already covid strained industry. tsa is warning passenger that is they need to know policies before heading to the airport. >> if you are traveling, for example, with items that are not allowed in carry-on luggage, self-defense items, knives, tools over 7 inches. we se

progressives are stressing it won't be big enough with alexandria ocasio-cortez telling the "new york times" why are we taking this as a legislative compromise when the opportunity is so much greater or when biden could do this stuff with the stroke of a pen and just reminding us that he is choosing not to? president biden holds jay powell can help keep inflation under control. >> in 2018 he was confirmed with 84 votes in the united states senator. >> then senator kamala harris wasn't one of them and she didn't attend today's ceremony. only appearing either. >> why is jay powell the right pick. >> a trump appointee focus more on climate. >> we have to make sure our financial system can withstand climate change and prepared to transition to clean energy. >> clean energy is a ways away though. thinking of tapping the strategic petroleum reserve after admitting it won't do much. >> probably reduce the price of gas maybe 18 cents or so. a gallon. >> the president celebrated his 79th birthday this weekend. this afew moments ago landed at fort bragg. during the trip down jen psaki was asked

alexandria ocasio-cortez she is concerned the bill will be gutted. fox news's correspondent is live on capitol hill. >> the white house was asked about these polls that show that some of these plans are not as popular as they thought. the white house still thinks that what is in the infrastructure package and social spending package is so popular they're tuning the polls out anyway that say the opposite. the head of the dnc said they'll blast the airwaves once biden's full agenda passes ahead of the mid-terms to make the case democrats delivered. >> we are going to double down even more. we already have ads that will go out and be billboards all over the place selling this accomplishment because it's big. it's huge. and it is really, really -- >> the president pleaded with his party to pass the bipartisan infrastructure deal but not in a rush to sign it choosing to favor the optics of a signing ceremony when congress is back in town instead of getting shovels right in the ground. >> he basically said he wants to make sure the congressional members wh

trace. >> alexandria live in d.c. thank you. >> dana: a new poll shows there could be major trouble ahead for democrats. both parties set their sights on the mid-terms. let's bring in marc thiessen former speech writer for george w. bush. i want to get the numbers. abc news poll. preference for house candidate among registered voter. gop51%, dems 41. when we say it's a record in 40 years if you have to go back what, the 1980s when ronald reagan was there? >> it sounds like it. they have an even bigger advantage in the senate side. plus 23 for the republicans. this is bad news for the biden administration. the floor is falling out from under this presidency. the reason the floor is pulling out from under them is president biden didn't do what he said he would do when elected. which the poll shows americans notice that. he promised unity, bipartisanship, reaching across the aisle. returning to normalcy and instead the only thing he has done that closely matches that is the bipartisan infrastructure bill which he is only

and just next to it as alexandria county, virginia. again, high in population. this is where democrats have moved over the past 12 years. it's where the growth has been in the state. this area right here is critical for mcauliffe victory. if he is able to pull this out tonight, and for youngkin right now just before i give it back to you guys, just back to loudoun county and just watching this percentage here now, you still have a good 80,000 maybe more raw votes to come in. so we are watching that carefully. back to you guys now in d.c. >> bret: we're going to head back. frequently. >> martha: very interesting if that early vote is coming in the way it looks it's interesting to watch for tonight. thank you, bill. so president biden was hoping for legislative win before the polls close tonight. could his party's infighting affect the outcome? it's all part of our special coverage of democracy 2021. ♪ ♪ i've been in the hospital for for 76 days now. and by the grace of god i'm still here. i died three times. they gave me a 5% chance of living. so i highly rec

alexandria hoff live with the latest overnight vote. good morning. >> early this morning the president called this monumental step forward for the once in a generation bill passed 1. 89.9 billion for funding for public transit. 66 billion for rail funding, 65 for clean energy transmission. 65 for access to high speed internet and 50 billion to protect against droughts, floods and wildfires. all of this will now head to the president's desk and it comes 87 days after the senate passed it. yesterday, progress was held up for a record seven hours as the timeline for when the much larger social spending package will be set. when that vote will happen. congressman mark halperin put the whole process eloquently. >> well, the whole day was a cluster [bleep] beyond that i was up there when we were going through all of this a little while ago. i thought everyone was working very congenial way. rank and file members figured out how to get [bleep] this done. >> largely will rely on republicans 13 of them voted in favor of it. and six democrats vot

joining us live from youngkin head quarters from virginia, alexandria hoff. the crowd is getting bigger by the minute. >> it does. youngkin has been doing a good job of drawing crowds, this is the enthusiasm that has snowballed in recent weeks and bubbling over here in chantilly. i was talking to a couple of supporters, one of which heads up latinos for youngkin. he's an independent. he voted for mcauliffe last time but his mind was changed on the issue of education. we'll see how far that goes as a staple of this election and this entire race. another interesting note is he followed youngkin down over the weekend. he toured far southwest virginia, which some could have assumed was a waste of time that close to the election. now we're seeing the numbers come out of the southwest where voters are overperforming and giving him an edge in areas where he didn't expect to do as well. that is a tactic that they very may well pay off. it's something that campaign as cross the country are going to analyze. they're going to look at this campaign, look at his emphasis

>> bret: aishah hasnie live in alexandria, virginia. let's bring in senator pat toomey. senator, thanks for being here. >> hey, bret, thanks for having me. >> bret: what's your reaction to this move by the president as we see gas prices high. as we start heading into the holidays? >> it's unbelievable, bret. like, let's be honest. what was the first thing or certainly one of the very first things this president did was shut down the keystone pipeline, a tremendous source of oil. suspending the ability to drill for oil and gas in places where we have oil and gas. and so, nobody should be surprised and i don't think most pennsylvanians are surprised that prices are going through the roof. supplies are shrinking. now the president goes around pleading with opec countries to increase their production. how ridiculous. this isn't going to work. streak oil opec can decide to scale back to produce to make sure the prices stay high. you fundamentally you can't begin the process of crushing supply and not expect to see a price spike. >> bret: here is the president and the energy s

alexandria. reporter: does a lot of timing issues here people are looking closely at. right now the white house is trying to distance itself from the attorney general's office telling fox news contacts was made with the justice department, d.o.j. took enforcement action on its own. it was outlined in the memo released by merrick garland, federal law enforcement, school boards. national school work association documents obtained by fox news shows they met with white house as early as september 14 and the association was actively engaged in the department of justice as well. the association also takes credit from the october 4 d.o.j. memo after sending a letter to the president five days prior. merrick garland maintained he was not part of any kind of coordinated political effort. here's former acting attorney general. >> those are serious tools law enforcement has an stick that on parents merely voicing their concerns about critical race theory and other things taught at school. they should never have happened but it shows the department of justice was clearly coordinat

alexandria has a details from washington. >> it's not illegal to fly with a firearm but there are specifics travelers need to abide by. a gun definitely can't be in a carry-on it should never be loaded. tsa reports a 20 year high and weapons confiscated. last saturday, holiday travelers scrambled the jackson airport but a passenger pulled aside for secondary screening of the carry-on longed for the loaded gun. three people injured the man is still at large. amid the holiday rush tuesday, tsa boise's airport in idaho found to loaded guns. the 32nd gun in the year was nonplussed six forwards and one in the chamber's thanksgiving day tsa new england posted this week noting agents discovered the loaded gun containing five rounds inside of a woman's carry-on bag. sixteen firearms detected at the airport so far this year. this is happening all around the country and taxing an already covid strained industry. passengers need to know the policies before heading to the airport. >> if you're traveling with items in carry-on luggage like self-defense items, knives, tools over 7 inches, we see them all

>> reporter: on the heels of the wisconsin parade tragedy alexandria ocasio cortez and progressives are ramping up the fight against high cash bail saying it is contributing to a humanitarian crisis in some prisons. >> the white house trying to distance themselves from michigan congresswoman rashida tlaib who is pushing a bill that would close all federal prisons. >> the president does not support abolishing prisons or defunding the police measures like that, he will not support legislation that includes it. todd: jen psaki saying there is common friends -- commonsense prison reform and without advocate defunding law enforcement. will: the white house responding to an exclusive interview with kyle rittenhouse. >> it is actual malice defame my character to say something like that. mister president, if i could say one thing to you i would urge you to go back and watch the trial and understand the facts before you make a statement. >> jen psaki refusing to retract biden, labeling a white supremacist during the campaign. >> what the president apologized to the acquitted kenosha shooter kyle

alexandria has details on that progress superintendent of the schools announced he believed mandatory reporting for the course will follow. to be sure, they have an outside law firm conducting an investigation. according to e-mail superintendent scott refers to the review as only one step moving forward to help heal our school commander. they been in the spotlight this year for heated debates over curriculum and school policies. it was revealed in the bathroom school district reportedly assaulted the sheriff's office. the male student enrolled school in the district before he was once again accused of sexual assault. the juvenile judge found him guilty. the second is still pending. possible superintendent issued an apology. >> to the families and students involved my heart aches and i'm sorry we failed to provide safe welcoming and affirming environment we aspire to provide. reporter: a mainstay in the virginia governor's race for the new governor elect glenn youngkin made a major push for parents having a say in what happens. he accused the district of covering up. he's called on the

for example, real speaker of the house, congress woman alexandria ocasio-cortez, she's now lashing out over the use ofl the term "woke" tweeting in part, "woke is a term the pundits are now using as a derogatory euphemism for civil rights injustice, making up a woke problem results in putting tscivil and voting rights on the back burner." here with reaction, author of the best seller, "for such a time as this," outnumbered coast kayleigh mcenany along with cohost for the clay travis and buck sexton show, clay travis, who still hasn't given me my let's go brandon shirt, but who's counting? >> it's on the way! >> sean: i did get a book fromla kayleigh mcenany, i didn't get a shirt from you, but that's just saying. let me just start with this whole thing about woke. we all know what woke means. it means she was clearly responding -- clay, we will start with you. clearly responding to james carville saying all of thisle nonsense, all of this hard-core left-wing socialism an end wokeism, is killing the party. i know james carville. i've debated james cargill. i actually like him, he's a fun

alexandria hoff has this story for us, hey, alex. alex: they did, indeed, contact the department of justice to discuss parent school boards interactions and doj took enforcement action all on their own and the action that the biden administration is distancing itself from the letter from merrick garland announcing fbi involvement in schools and documents obtained by fox news the group met with the white house as early as september 14th discussing, quote, concern of climate for school board members. in that document they also take credit for the october 4th, doj memo after sending a letter to the president 5 days prior likening some parents to domestic terrorists. attorney general merrick garland maintains he was not part of any coordinated political effort and former acting attorney general mat whitaker finds the whole thing unusual. >> knowing how that building works at the department of justice and -- and the way they turned around that memo within 4, 5 days of the white house receiving the original letter from the national school

alexandria hoff has more about online shopping in upcoming cybermonday. hi, alex. reporter: retailers are really looking forward to this but they don't bank on single day it is way they used to. gone are the physical door busters. retailers racked up $8.9 billion in cyber sales this year compared with 9 billion on the same day in 2020. >> we are worried about supplies in the last two months and we saw a big jump in retail sales that came earlier than a lot of people expected. >> major test comes tomorrow in order to break the cybermonday records set in 2019 consumers will have to spend over $9.4 billion, the national retail federation expects holiday sales till november to december to arrive at 10 and a half percent to $846 billion, that too would set a record for year over year growth but fox news contribute o jonathan has some doubts. >> inflation, it's a silent text but people are feeling it because assuages are growing up inflation is going up even faster. reporter: supply chain issues have given retailers to make up for as many large chains have been forced to

rachel: thank you, alexandria. will: let's bring in dan bongino, host of unfiltered with dan bongino. good morning, dan. rachel: one of the things we've been talking about during the show is that joe biden or president biden has put in this travel ban to africa, but he called the same ban that donald trump did racist, xenophobic and that it was designed to keep brown and black people out of america. >> there are so many layers to this. listen, here's the easy kind of superficial one, you know, joe biden's a fraud. okay, great, we already knew that. that's not breaking news. we already knew that, okay? but here's the deeper layer. the democrat party is the biggest griff in the history of -- grift in the history of humankind. they believe absolutely nothing they say. them and their media allies lost their collective minds when donald trump at the early stages of this pandemic when everybody thought zero covid may be possible instituted a travel ban. in other words if, what i'm saying more simply is trump did a travel

we watched the most powerful person on the democratic side in congress in alexandria ocasio cortez. that is where the energy is, she does stick to her principles, you may not agree with those principles but progressives run the democratic party and they will run the democratic party into the ground when you think about the spending bill they want to pass, inflation at a 30 year high and all they want to do is print more money, people don't like being taxed when gas prices are up and so on. progressives had the energy and momentum but not the interests of the country on their side and as a result 2022, will be a red tsunami, house, senate go back to the republican party and i can guarantee president biden and kamala harris not being nominees in terms of being the nomination, they will be primary and may not run all together. todd: bold prediction, 5:37. joe concha said it. >> i've got a 5k i've got to train for. that is as far as i can go. todd: as governor murphy -- winning big elsewhere including an incredible upset in the state senate. trucker edward dÜrer defeating the senate pr

house oversight committee democrats including alexandria ocasio cortez are demanding answers from new york city prosecutors for keeping prisoners in jail longer than they say is necessary. the group writing a letter, quote, we have grave concerns that extensive bail amounts are leading to unnecessary pretrial detention and contributing to a humanitarian crisis in new york city's jail system. congresswoman rashida tlaib is pressed over her support for the green ask which would empty federal prisons in 10 years. >> everyone is like release everybody. did you see how many people are mentally ill that are in prison right now? >> the congresswoman went on to admit some people legitimately belong behind bars. >> mentally ill people on the streets. turning to fox news interview with kyle rittenhouse, the team responding to claims he is a white supremacist as alleged by president biden during the campaign. >> it is malice to say something like that. mister president, if i could say one thing to i would urge you to go back and watch the trial and understand the facts before you make a statemen

. >> martha: here's alexandria ocasio-cortez. she thinks what happened in virginia was just all the fault of playing everything too moderate. >> i think the results show the limits of trying to run a fully 100% super modern campaign that doesn't excite or energize a progressive base. >> [laughing]. >> martha: that's what she said. what do you say to her? >> i think she is the most tone deaf person in believe. -- in america. she believes something where he is almost blind. in minneapolis they voted to abolish the police department. the people said no. her candidate in buffalo, new york, was beat by a write in candidate. the president of the new jersey senate a long-time democrat got beat by a guy who spent $153. she thinks the problem is they are not liberal enough. if you listen to her and march to her tune, you will have a wipe out like you have never seen before. here's the really sad news. if you do what aoc wants the democratic party to do, you will hurt the economy and put a lot of people out of work and create inflation. ne

. >> kayleigh: alexandria ocasio-cortez slamming fellow democrat like james carville and others for blaming the party's wokeness for losses last week. claiming it is a term used by older people, adding this on twitter. one dangerous aspect of thinking there is a woke problem, dems chances for re-election in house, senate and white house rely on racial justice issue of voting rights. dems distancing from racial justice makes protection of voting rights less likely ensuring losses. here is what carville told the pbs that set aoc off. >> stupid wokeness, look at long island, buffal minneapolis, washington, defund the police, take abraham lincoln's name off schools, has suppressive effect across the country smchlt people need to go to a woke detox center or something. >> kayleigh: civil war happening in party. >> brian: carville touched a nerve with the congresswoman, when you react that strongly with that many tweets, you are probably feeling sensitive. in the midst of tweeting, she showed what the woke problem is, she wants to cancel older people because they use the word woke. look what is g

. >> harris: alexandria ocasio-cortez having a problem trying to figure out the difference between natural gas and oil. in a video explaining why pipelines should be shut down, you know, as gas prices are through the roof, maybe read the room. or a book. and the white house says it is optimistic congress will pass the president's massive social spending plan but questions about the inflation crisis and democratic infighting are casting a long shadow of doubt still over what they can get done. power panel flies in next. what'? what's strong with me? with me! with me! what's strong with me? with me! with me. this is an important mortgage rate watch alert for veteran home owners. mortgage rates are starting to climb nationally, but newday is holding the line at just two and a quarter percent, 2.48 apr, still the lowest in their history. if you're one of the thousands of homeowners with va loans who haven't yet refinanced, one call to newday is all it takes. there's no appraisal and no out of pocket costs. save an average of $3,000 a year. >> harris: house democrats pushing hard to pass presid

alexandria hoff is live in virginia. good morning. >> good morning. glenn youngkin hasn't let a moment of potential engagement go to waste. he made a stop at a polling place to talk to voters. he also played a little basketball in the rain. we caught up with him a few minutes ago. >> i have felt this great surge of momentum for the last 6 to 8 weeks. when you get to travel around this amazing state and meet with i think we met with between 25 and 50,000 virginians in the last 10 days and see everybody coming together and we've seen independents support us by double digits and folks run across the aisle. >> that same air of optimism was clear at last night's parents matter rally in loudon county. hundreds of supporters were in attendance was a full circle moment for the candidate. the idea parents should have a say in schools where he found his footing in this race. >> i hope he will do a lot especially for our schools. i'm a pediatric nurse and a mother. what's going on in our schools right now is not acceptable. >> the former private equity executive

alexandria half joins me live from washington. >> reporter: president biden resuming of tradition that started in the 1970s when food and gas prices were squeezing americans to historic degree, a familiar feeling for many. the price of the turkey is up 24% other staples up double digits as well but the president says the opportunity to buy these items is a win. >> families can rest easy, grocery stores are well-stocked with turkey and anything else you need for thanksgiving. >> reporter: tuesday president biden arrived at the $30 million nantucket home of private equity billionaire david rubenstein. and republicans feel the backdrop is out of touch. >> to buy a thanksgiving turkey or christmas present costs more and what is president biden doing, hanging out at a billionaires house, >> the guy that's going to be living it up. they don't want us to have a turkey, and send gifts home. >> peter doocy pressing the white house this week. >> what message does it send to middle-class americans at a billionaires compound in nantucket. >> any increase in prices is something the president is con

alexandria huff joins us with more. >> reporter: ideally senate democrats would like to see the bill wrapped up by christmas, likely changes will be made before being sent back to the house for review. here's minnesota senator amy klobuchar. >> are you confident it will get done before christmas? >> i am. if the republicans want to scrooge out on us and intrees people's interest rates and make it hard to make people's car payments, go ahead make that case. we're going to stop them from doing that. >> reporter: democrats must focus on their own party, negotiations have to satisfy democratic moderates who pushed back on the expense of climate, immigration and paid leave provisions. >> one of the reasons that inflation is going to get significantly worse is because of the greater spending we have through build back better. but thank got for senator manchin and senator sinema at this point, they may be the only -- the last line of defense on this thing. >> reporter: the spending plan relies on unanimous support from democrats, no republicans are on board with the price tag. let's break d