right outside of asheville. it was after one of the horseback riding tours that they returned to asheville and they discovered pearl harbor had been bombed, and he said -- as pearl harbor attack was ongoing. throughout the next three years she would write him approximately 120 letters. he would respond and kind and that correspondence becomes the basis of our narrative. >> one of the really compelling artifacts in the museum's major winters photo i.d. card that you can see on the screen right there it shows how he rose to the ranks. he would cross out his rank as he would rise up to lieutenant and in the major. and one of dick's really good friends at camp kroft was a fellow gi from lancaster named trusted trenton who dick lovingly referred to as trent. you could see the illustration of him to the right of the screen. he was ultimately trent who convinced winters to join the airborne and head to fort -- as you could see from the words on the screen. dick was not too enthused about dropping out of a perfectly goo

but our story begins in a rather unlikely place, and that is in asheville, north carolina. and it is in this city in the western regions of that state where dick winters is going to form one of the most lasting and most profound of friendships that he will form during the second world war. this is what dick looked like when he graduated from franklin and marshall college in the fateful year of 1941. after he graduated, he essentially had two options. he could join the military service of his own volition, do so on his own accord, or he could wait for the compulsory draft to nab him. this is a man who was not anticipating on making a military career for himself, and he thought, you know, i'm going to do my one year of military service, i'll get it done and out of the way, and then i can continue on with my life. and amidst some of his training, he ended up at camp kroft in south carolina, which is just over the north carolina/south carolina border. he ended up spending a lot of time in this city. it was while he was stationed in this city that he meets the young lady who we

that is in asheville, north carolina. it is in the western reaches of that state were dick winters is going to form one of the most lasting and profound of friendships that he will form during the second world war. this is what dick look like when he graduated from franklin and marshall college and the people year of 1941. after he graduated he censured two options. he could join military service of his own volition. do so on its own accord or he could wait for the compulsory draft. this is a man who is not anticipating a making a military career for himself. he that i'm going to do my one year of military service but i will do it and get out of the way the eye will continue on with my life. he ended up at camp cross which is right across the north carolina/south carolina border. he spent a lot of time in the city. it was while he was stationed in this city that he meets a young lady who we see on the right. in her name she is not referenced at all and hbo series band of brothers. she gets occasional reference and some of

girl told police she had traveled across four states at that point her parents reported her missing in asheville, north carolina >>> new york mayor elect eric adams says when he takes office, he wants to get rid of the city's school mask mandate >> we're going to do it with the science that is crucial to me let's follow the science, but i think part of the development is socialization of the child is that smile >> his comments come as the nba is recommending players, coaches and referees to get covid booster shots. this according to a memo attained by the associated press. it said those who don't get a booster will face same-day testing beginning december 1 >>> big bird announced he's been vaccinated against coronavirus scores of school districts across the country are turning their facilities into school-based vaccination sites cities including detroit and new york city will kick off their vaccination site and lastly today, after 19 months, the u.s. will lift the pandemic ban on international travelers. for more, let's turn to matt good morning >> reporter: good morning. this is a big developme

. >> reporter: deputies said the girl had gone missing from her asheville, north carolina home tuesday, in a car going south on i-75 driven by james permit brick. the two were coming back from and meone in another car noticed the girls signals and call 9-1-1. >> we don't know how long coming down the interstate from ohio she had been doing this to other motorists hoping that they would notice that she was in distress. >> reporter: this is a video that started the trend. it came from the canadian women's foundation but has spread around the world. >> i have been doing this work for a long time we talked about safety with survivors like neighbors like how you flip your light on a or do you have a certain codeword if you text it to somebody that was so you need help or are in danger. there has always been these trends soared toward finding safety from community and i think this is another platform to do so. >> reporter: darling thomas is the executive director of greenhouse 17, an advocacy group for abuse victims. >> i find it incredible as a community and society to to pay attention. we

the girl said she had traveled across four states her parented reported her missing in asheville, north carolina >>> multiple campus buildings had on the evacuated because of bomb threats at three ivy league schools. the threats were deemed not credible and the buildings were cleared for reentry. this comes two days after a similar incident at yale law enforcement officials are not linked these threats >>> shaquille o'neal has added thousands of dollars to the reward for information leading to the arrest of shooting an atlanta police officer there is a manhunt for 22-year-old jordan jackson it left the officer critically injured. the father and husband was responding to a domestic abuse call at the time shaq's $5,000 contribution brought the total for an arrest to $30,000 >>> the titans and rams duked it out in the primetime sunday night showdown tennessee's defense gave matthew stafford no room to breathe, picking him off twice and sacking him five times the titans were outgained by over 150 yards but were efficient in the red zone. under that pile is adrian peterson that was his first

the trial of former president mc out sock asheville, continues. he's been on hunger strike since his arrest last month was no authority, so he won't be allowed to attend his trial. a decision that angered his supporters robin forced to walk a report from a capital tbilisi police arrest dozens of suckers, really supporters protesting against the former president's treatment while in jail . o tensions have been escalating since the return of the former president to georgia. his arrest and subsequent 7 week hug a stroke. now the government is trying to cast doubt on how serious that hunger strike is publishing this c c t. v footage. his supporters say doctors prescribed him essential supplements. i opposition leaders expressed outrage at the government's tactics saying the videos release is a breach of his privacy. they are all so furious that he was transferred to the medical unit of a maximum security prison on monday. not the private clinic, many had been calling for is the case demonstrating how deep the russian museum has gone to cross all the r

place more sanctions on the bell, a russian government early next week b e u commission president, asheville upon the lion made the announcement as a migrant and refugee crisis on poland. border with belarus escalates with no end in sight. thousands of people are stuck in freezing and dangerous conditions. we will widen our sanctions again, bellows so very rapidly at the beginning of next week. there will be a widening of the sanction 2nd spells as far as i am informed, the united states have prepared sanctions that will be in effect at the beginning of december. and these are european sanctions will not only be against her personalities, but also against entities. so it is important that the refresh ankle regime understands that their behavior comes with a price i want to serious aside big is live for us near cause met sir on the poland, bella bruce border aside. what's the situation like where you are at the moment? we're just outside the exclusions on you could possibly see the police line behind us now that exclusions owners bought in back in september when the country declared the state

we are helping states meet parents and kids where they are through fema supported mobile clinics in asheville, north carolina. in this week alone, new york city has over 1000 clinics planted schools including early morning our clinics before the work and school day began. next in addition to the new program for kids ages five to 11, we remain focused on vaccinating unvaccinated individuals. looking at the last seven days alone, we are averaging about 300,000 shots per day. that is the highest seven day total in all most a month. the simple truth is vaccination requirements are working. in fact, vaccination requirements have helped reduce the number of unvaccinated americans ages 12 and older by almost 40% from about 100 million in late july to under 60 million now. vaccination requirements get more people vaccinated, strengthen our economy and help continue us on our path out of the pandemic. next on booster shots, which add an important player of protection. in total over 25 million americans have no rolled up their sleeves to get the enhanced protection of a pfizer, moderna, or j&j boost. o

university of asheville. -- uniformity of action. reading from anuk arudpragasam's _ uniformity of action. reading from anuk arudpragasam's a _ uniformity of action. reading from anuk arudpragasam's a passage l uniformity of action. reading from - anuk arudpragasam's a passage north, now to damon galgut, and the promise. i now to damon galgut, and the promise. . . ., now to damon galgut, and the promise. . .,~ ., ,, promise. i have taken the approach of tellinu promise. i have taken the approach of telling this _ promise. i have taken the approach of telling this family _ promise. i have taken the approach of telling this family history - promise. i have taken the approach of telling this family history to - of telling this family history to the advice of four family funerals —— three device. each of those funerals happening in a different decade, with a different president in power, and i am trying to show the passing of time and what it does to the family, but it does to the country, what it does to the politics of the country

at places like evanston, illinois, which they have their reparations bill, you have your places like asheville, north carolina, talking about moving forward with the quote unquote reparations package and things of those nature. things of that nature. we have to look at those specific localities. let's use the models on the local level. when you have very targeted specific budget allocations and the resource allocations, the disadvantage groups and folks who had the, where the of the, just the malice, specifically white people and people who have led this country so long. then that's how we move the needle for. but in addition to that, when we develop something like our by party, which isn't quote unquote, a 3rd party, it's essentially a platform to help understand that there's nothing wrong with the filtering ourselves. busy in the political landscape, just as you see, the jewish folks doing the irish folks doing that might be no community doing white people and people as a whole need to support these efforts. the mobile is ation of marginalized groups in order to bring forth tangible outcomes

so in the 1840s she decides she wants the president to call in asheville thanksgiving day. a day when americans would celebrate thanksgiving on the same day in america and abroad. a day when americans all around the world would stop and give thanks on the same day. this certainly was true when i lived in japan and in hong kong, americans got together on thanksgiving day. she had, besides talking about this in "godey's lady's book", she also had a private letter writing campaign. and she would write personal letters to very important influencers of the day. governors, mayors and president of the united states. urging them to call a national thanksgiving. and hale being hale, the president wrote back. and they all said no until lincoln. they said no, just as a brief aside, because they thought that the constitution did not give that power to presidents. they thought it belonged to governors. it wasn't enumerated in the constitution. i don't remember reading the word thanksgiving in the constitution. so that's probably right. anyway, in 1863, she wrote to lincoln and -- like t

was a 16-year-old female passenger inside the vehicle, and that she had been reported missing from asheville, north carolina on tuesday, and this was on thursday afternoon. we safely rescued her and placed the driver, a 61-year-old man, in custody. >> i mean, that is remarkable. you watch that full story coming up on the "today" show, and in case you want to know it and show your kids, it's thumb in and then up and down. >> like number 4, and then up and down. >> i thought it was just this, but it's that. >> yeah, get the attention of somebody. >> i am glad somebody knew that. i didn't know that until today. >>> look at this. multiple ivy league schools are on high alert after a bomb threat over the weekend prompted evacuations. the threats were not deemed creditable after yale evacuated a large portion of its campus due to a bomb threat. not clear if all the threats were connected. >>> then this happened on saturday night on highway 92 in san mateo. the officer just passed the hillsdale boulevard exit when he saw the big cat running across lanes but could not stop in time. he returned to th

i remember being in the elevator at 19, maybe 20 in asheville, north carolina. my first job as an intern and i'm on the elevator and i got my tie on and i'm looking around there are all white people and this is 1979 or so and first they looked at me and are like what are you doing in the elevator? what are you doing in the elevator. these are things that stay with us. [laughter] >> thank you so much. i will turn it back to you for wrap-up comments but professor hood, there are many, many additional very favorable remarks put in the chat but i wish we had time to relay all of those but thank you very much. thank you, professor taylor and walter, thank you. we will never forget. we will be long gone but the -- but will always be there, those with powerful landscape confronted and challenged and hardened by it, the beauties of the hope, the future, the sad past, lots of opportunities looking, create walter will be a continuing gift to people who come and then, walter, we will not forget you today. i think we have lots -- we have 300 people or so in the audience of

i remember being in an elevator at 19, no, maybe 20 in asheville, north carolina. my first job as an intern and i'm on the elevator. i got my suit, my tie on, and i'm looking around. they are all white people and this is in like 1979 or so. and first they looked at me, they were like what are you doing in the elevator. that was the first question. did something go up. what are you doing in the elevator, right, so these are things that stay with you. >> great. well, thank you so much, i'll turn it back to you for some wrap up comments, but professor, there are many additional favorable remarks put in the chat and i wish we had time to relay those all to you, but thank you very much. >> thank you, professor taylor, and walter, thank you. you know, when you are creating a landscape we will never forget. we will be long gone, but it will always be there, those who were in that powerful landscape of confronted and challenged and harkened and hardened and heart ached by it. the beauties, the hopes, the future, the sad past, what do -- walter will be a continuing gift for

. >> he said the breakers, it's asheville. s.>> i'm in the biltmore. thank you for catching up. you've never been there? it's beautiful. i have definitely been and is incredible but we decided it wasn't an obvious way to work george into the ark ofthe story that we were wtelling . but in retrospect i'm a little sad we don't have more of millie and grace because i think orthat they would have been kind of interesting. i think some of its has to do with seeing some of these repeated patterns seeing the way some of these characters interact with oneanother . it just felt kind of organic. it felt like the right scale. >> to me that's one of the joys of writing is it's not, there's no formula that's okay, you do 10 pages on this or that. it's all just how something feels as you are writing and you kind of knowwhen it's done . and it's like editing a story for 60 minutes, i'm working on a story right now sand i sort of have 2 endings to it. it could end earlier, it could and later and i have to see how it plays out in the edit room and how it feels . it's not science in any way. >> an

it's asheville. >> i'm so sorry. i meant biltmore, thank you very much for catching that. you've never been there? it's beautiful. i've been and is incredible but we decided there wasn't an obvious way to work george into the ark of the story that we were telling. in retrospect i'm a little sad we don't have more of neily and grace because it would've been kind of interesting. some of this has to do with seeing some of these repeated patterns and seeing the way some of these characters interact with one another. i don't know, it just felt organic. felt like the right scale. >> to me that's one of the joys of writing. there is no formula of you know, that's okay, what you do on these pages this or that. it's all just how something feels as your writing and you kind of know when it's done. it's like editing a story for news, for 60 minutes, i'm working on a story right now and a sort of had to make endings to it and it could end earlier, a good insulator and i'm glad to see how it plays out in the edit room and how it feels. it's not a science in any way. >> angel wants to k

ainsley: my family we rented, asheville is so pretty, we found this one little cabin in the middle of the woods my brother had a wedding there. brian: you found it? ainsley: my brother found this on airbnb. it was beautiful looked like a ralph lauren catalog decorated. steve: and you can say thank you , america, to that particular state, because so much of our furniture is built in north carolina. ainsley: that's right. steve: the problem is, they are having supply chain issues as well. it's not that they build the stuff there, but they can't get a lot of materials and they can't get a lot of people to actually do it. brian: here's my concern, if you've seen a lot of this video of these bears they keep going into houses they are so board in the woods they keep going to hang out with human beings. if you get a house in the woods you could almost expect a bear. do you want that? ainsley: so i recently went to visit a friend in cashers and she put me in a bedroom outside of her house, she has like an art studio, she's a beautiful artist and she had a bed with a bathroom and she said ains

are not identifying the victim, but say she is under 18, and her family had reported her missing from asheville, north carolina, just two days earlier. brick facing many charges including unlawful imprisonment. incredible way this young girl thought so quickly to get herself help. guys. >> you're right about that, janai. thank you. two notes from the new york city marathon was back in action yesterday. two notes of impressive american women making headlines. this one, shalane flanagan. she finished her sixth marathon in six weeks. >> goodness. >> this one was her fastest time of all. the other one, molly seidel broke a record. fastest ever time run by an american and she did it with two broken ribs. she broke her ribs about a month ago, and this from larry tractenberg. he ran the first ever new york city marathon back in 1970. here he is 50 years later. he ran the race again. >> pretty great. thank you, t.j. >>> a lot more coming up, including the latest on aaron rodgers. he's facing growing criticism as the nfl is investigating if he violated covid protocols. >>> and scottie pippen is sitting

how does import dependency on places like china threaten asheville security, and has a democratic house bill made that situation worse? >> thank you for that question. i think all of these new fees and taxes we put the u.s. -- it would make us less competitive. the total government take would be well beyond our competitors if you added on top, and that of course impacts our national security. because there are so many of these minerals that are critical to defending our army and our navy. critical to nuclear submarines, critical to almost every aspect of our national defense. and certainly there are a lot of countries out there like china to control, for example, 80% of the rare earths market or even more, and they are cornering the market, and we are having to rely on them to protect our troops. we don't want to see that trend continue. i think there's a lot of resources that we have in the united states and weaken mine them responsibly. and we should. >> thank you. >> thank you, senator rich. >> let me try to put this on simple terms. this is not oil we are talking about. when you tak

temperature feels like asheville, 19, 28, chicago, 19, detroit and here we feel sub freezing so it's certainly cold. george? >> it sure is. thank you, ginger. >>> now to a very special moment for a member of our team, michael strahan. new york giants hosted an emotional halftime that retired his number 92. will reeve has all the highlights. good morning, will. >> good morning, george. success seems to follow our friend, michael around. a 15-year super bowl winning hall of fame football career followed by rocketing to the top of his next phase here in television. he's a businessman and family man. for michael strahan success is accompanied by its parents, hard work and gratitude, evidence of both on display yesterday immortalizing number 92. >> he is the giants' real-life superhero. please welcome michael strahan. >> reporter: for 15 seasons michael strahan put fear in the hearts of quarterbacks across the nfl. >> reporter: for 15 years michael strahan put the fear in quarterbacks. >> michael strahan gets the record. >> reporter: 141.5 career sacks, 854 tackles, 4 interceptions and 1

we went it asheville, north carolina, spent three weeks there. >> got in a groove and wrote an album. i love the title "time, tequila and therapy." and i asked you guys which did you have the most of? >> probably tequila. >> i said yes. >> you said yes to all of it. well, some great tunes came out of it so thank you for that. [ cheers and applause ] it must feel good to be back out and see people and be performing live again and they have some concerts coming up. >> absolutely, even if it's at 6:00 in the morning, whatever time it is. >> it's great. >> thank you for doing that. >> thanks for having us. >> who are you most excited to see tonight? any old friends you want to catch up with. >> there's so many good people. eric church will bamazg. think ashleycbryde, ng. it'll be awesome. brothers osborne playing. >> any thoughts on mr. luke bryan hosting solo? >> oh, it's going to be great. >> he's totally going to mess it up, dude, but it's going to be awesome. >> will you guys be razzing him? >> we were giving him a little bit of a hard time yesterday at rehearsal. >> he's ready, thoug

. ♪ home ♪ home is wherever i'm with you carley: you are looking life at a beautiful shot of asheville, north carolina, if that doesn't make you thankful for being an american on this thanksgiving i don't know what will. you are watching "fox & friends" on this thanksgiving morning 2021. i'm so thankful to be with you two. strapping gentlemen. lawrence: if we're going to come in on thanksgiving it better be with carley shimkus. carley: i'm between the joneses. lawrence: trying to keep up with the joneses. carley: trying to keep up with the joneses. lawrence: steve, brian, and ainsley are off today spending time with their family. we are spending time with our fox family. thank you so much for being with us today. carley: absolutely. if you want to. if you want to see your picture on fox, send us your family photo. we would love to see you out there watching us right now. send those photos to friends at foxnews.com. lawrence: we will put them on air so the whole world can see. carley: exactly right. we are celebrating thanksgiving all morning long. joe biden is celebrating thanksgiving

that is asheville, north carolina. lovely day. sunny and chilly, 44 degrees. democrat senator ron wyden, he's been a vocal advocate for the so-called billionaires' tax. all right, lauren, what is his son saying about that? >> yeah. so senator ron wyden chairs the senate finance committee, lasted elon musk for using twitter to blow holes in democrats' ideas of taxing unrealized capital gains. so his son, adam, a hedge fund manager, tweeted this: why does he hate us? the american dream so much? reality is most legislators have never built anything, so i guess it's easier to mindlessly and haphazardly try and tear stuff down. and he ended his tweet with, thankfully, i can compound faster than my dad and his cronies can confiscate. okay. imagine thanksgiving dinner at the family table, i cannot. [laughter] let me tell you one thing about adam wyden, he did recently make $100 million, and guess what? he moved to florida. i guess if he's a member of any political party, it's, you know, evading a big tax bill. and florida welcomed him. stuart: i really like the sound

steve: you are looking at asheville, north carolina, currently 60 degrees. they are going for a high of 10 degrees warmer than that. it is a beautiful day in ashville. and in america and welcome to hour two of "fox & friends." ainsley has got the day off today. and rachel is starting her duty one day early. rachel: honored to fil for ainsley. happy to be with both of you. brian: i'm wondering is hiking a good hobby? do you know people happy with they hike? i see mountains like that wouldn't it be great to get work boots and walk up a mountain? rachel: yeah. you could get lost though. brian: tell people where i am. i will drop a pin. rachel: drop some bread crumbs. steve: good exercise good to be outside and fresh air. brian: a little concerned about bears and cougars. ains. rachel: should be. steve: go during the daylight hours. rachel: closing arguments in the trial of kyle rittenhouse set for monday after the defense rests. steve: that's right. defense and prosecutors are going to meet today one last time to hash things out before the weekend. they have al

will: beautiful shot the asheville, north carolina comes up as the sunrises. welcome will cain, rachel campos-duffy and pete hegseth. pete: good morning. rachel: good morning to both of you. pete: thanksgiving hangover is a real thing. i still want some more. rachel: i have to turn off my heater. pete: really cold in the studio. rachel: it buzzes so i have to turn it off. [laughter] pete: that's it. will: thanksgiving hangover i'm extra done this morning. rachel: i'm extra tired. pete: we are like you this morning stumbling with our words doing the best we can with the topics at hand. rachel: pete has decided to order more food. pete: just ordered chick-fil-a that's going to help. new hash brown scramble from chick fillet. dave, amazing, right? >> yes. pete: consensus, they are coming on the way. by the 9:00 hour when you stay with us we will be boom. rachel: order it today they are closed on sunday. will: i am sure we will be rocking and rolling. president biden announcing the u.s. will limit travel from 8 southern african countries. this starts monday amid f

that's asheville, north carolina. look how gorgeous that is with all those fall colors. oh my goodness, that makes me want to go right to north carolina. but, good morning first to all of you. it's 8:00 eastern time. i'm here with my good friends, will and pete, good morning. pete: good morning, how are we doing? rachel: we're doing good. i want all of that preparedness stuff. rachel: saint pete. we're saying saint pete because my son called veterans day saint veterans day. he goes to catholic school. every holiday has to have a saint involved. pete: i don't think anyone has ever called me that. that's sacrilegious. rachel: no one ever except my little patrick. will: this week i got to go to the folds of honor inaugural folds of honor cup charity golf tournament raising money for folds of honor contribute scholarships to veterans many who lost their lives. that's johnny damon, major league baseball great hanging out a lot of greats. athletes like ken griffey jr., charles wood son, on can a annia sorenstam stam. fighter pilots, veterans all around, major event to help rai