liz: okay. then we look, bill, i mean, i agree with tom, but also do you see the reaction in the treasury markets and not just u.s. treasuries. we're looking at germany, deeper into negative territory. you've got to see what it comes to corporate bonds and the debt that's out there because we are just getting this news that the federal reserve's balance sheet has just hit a record high of $8.64, i can't even say this, trillion dollars. bill, what do you think is happening here? >> well, i mean, obviously, it's the jitters from, again, you know, worries that covid, more lockdowns or some combination slows the economy. i'm in complete agreement with the vaccines and the therapeutics we're going to have here, we already have some, i don't think that's likely to happen here in the u.s. to that kind of extension -- extent. do we have another period of some weight on economic activity the, i think so, but the market's clearly going to try to digest, oh, there are some more higher probabilities now tha

[laughter] liz: somebody has to. charlie: maybe he buys corn from adam aron. liz: popcorn. charlie: feeds his chicken popcorn, it could be something like that in any event he's behind the ape movement and he's come up with a plan which he says and he's been discussing this its been online and people have been sending me snip-its of it, that is designed to squeeze out all the shorts that are in stock. now we should point out the stock is not necessarily heavily shorted because of a short interest used to have like 100%. liz: the apes chased them away. charlie: it did and the apes keep saying there's dark pool money and all of this man up lan in manipulation, you had bees come up with this plan by having the rest of the company, and it's unclear if the company can do that and i'll get to this in a minute, issue what's known as a security token as a dividend and if you do that -- liz: a digital dividend? charlie: yeah, so there's 518 million shares outstanding, every share gets this dividend, and somehow, i don't quite understand how it works, but apparently, that's going to f

liz: foggy this morning. lisa: it is a new can see here the visibility is back to nothing in nevada. quarter-mile napa and concord, p ier 15 has the breeze. moderate air quality today, tomorrow and monday. high pressure building in that it is good air quality. south-central bay a little bit of a sea breeze and away from the fog but these northerly winds will scour out the fog. upper elevation wind from 12 to 38 miles per hour. 34 miles per hour around mount diablo. dry air mixing down to the surface, evaporating the fog. beautiful view 280. 55 in san jose with a clear start for you and we are above all the fog. you can see 44 santa rosa and cooler in these locations with 48 nevada, 50 napa, 54 livermore. san rafael socked in with t low cloud deck. by 8:00 or 9:00 that is dissipating. partly cloudy skies to clear conditions. 60's arriving with a lot of sunshine and even some upper 60's in some of our inland valley. should be a nice day throughout the afternoon and we are going to be looking at not only clear c

thank you, liz. liz: as i mentioned tim has been a guest on my everyone talks to liz podcast this week we talked to the founder of the reddit site wall street bets, jamie rog ozinski. okay this guy is in the sweet spot right now. you gotta hear what he thinks about developing the platform that sparked the retail rebellion known as the apes, yes, the meme stock craze. you can catch it on my podcast on apple, google, spotify, fox news podcast.com. a covid winter crumbling under the pressure of supply chain and driver shortage, that and more straight ahead, in today's pop stocks closing bell 40 minutes away, folks we do see this dow continuing to struggle it's still above 36,000 though even with the loss of 128 points, the nasdaq up 127. don't go away. everyone remembers the moment they heard, “you have cancer.” how their world stopped... and when they found a way to face it. for some, this is where their keytruda story begins. keytruda — a breakthrough immunotherapy that may treat certain cancers

liz: yeah. scott redler, wall street is littered with people who 5, 7, 8 years ago said, okay, we've seen enough, you've got to walk away from the u.s. but it does seep seem rather toppy. one of the biggest game-changers would be that the federal reserve is expected to hike twice next year, though oddly, morgan's economists say, no, no, that'll be 2023. rates are on the move, what do you think? >> there's definitely a good argument for underperformance next year. we're with up, what, almost 20% this year and historically the bull market is up 7% a year over time. so maybe we did steal from some of next year's gains or maybe the last decade has. so i kind of agree. but the question is, you know, do long-term investors try and time this market because if they stop investing, i know a lot of people that tried to do that, and they never got back involved. so it'd be better for long-term investors to continue to stay the course and put monthly flows in to get a good average cost over the next year or

liz: welcome back. broadway and beyond is mourning the loss of one of the most important figures of theatre. steven sund on -- stevens o sondheim passed away yesterday. here is lindsey davis with more. >> ♪ i like to be in america ♪ lindsey: for more than six decades, stephen sondheim has been writing the music and lyrics to some of america's most celebrated and beloved performances on broadway and in the movies. from "westside story" "sweeney todd,," sondheim revolutionizing what audiences saw on broadway for generations. stephen sondheim: theater needs surprise. i like to surprise myself. linsey: and surprised he did. ♪ in 1970, "company," the first musical without a defined plot nominated for 14 tony awards. his first full score was in 1962's "a funny thing happened on the way to the farm." born in 1930 in new york city, sondheim was brought up in the theater, learning from broadway legend oscar hammerstein. stephen sondheim: he taught me how to structure the kind of lyric he wrote, which is a

liz: what about elsewhere? you're in 33 states, 115,000 guest rooms, 110 hotels, what about the other states? >> you know, they don't move at the speed that manhattan or london or san francisco or miami move at. you're not seeing much in the way of cancellations and you're not seeing much in the way of new bookings. people have these trips planned, unless their air carrier canceled their flight, they're sticking with it, so we're see ing very very few cancellations across the country you're seeing more liberal markets like new york, san francisco, miami, et cetera. some people worry about the offshore traveling. you know, the mayor of new york city is going to ghana next week , and he wants to reconnect with his roots and he's going to africa so i think that's a great sign. people are still out there traveling. the mob has spoken and the mob has said i want to get out and see my friends and family and have some fun and i'm not worried about covid. liz: well you're the kind of ceo and i know you because you and

liz? liz: garrett that looks behind you like some type of makeshift memorial is that what i'm seeing over your left shoulder? >> yeah, it's a makeshift memorial that's growing since saturday morning when we were out here, liz. folks coming many that were here at the concert on friday say it's only by the grace of god that i am still here today. i easily could have been one of those people that lost their lives. liz: travis scott, endorsed by companies on the screen, like nike, and mcdonald's, obviously this is going to change the whole rubric of his world, no doubt. garrett, thank you very much and we do want to let our viewers know that live nation ceo was booked for our show today. they did cancel, so we said, you know, please come on, explain what happened, we'll be fair, they chose to cancel and we're hoping they do come back at their first convenience so we can find out what happens next and what they plan to do to prevent something like this from happening again. jpmorgan takes the w

liz? liz: connell thank you very much , connell mcshane, royal caribbean's long time skipper says bon voyage to the role of ceo but today's countdown closer says it's still a good time to invest in the cruise line, he'll tell us why when we come back. don't go away. . . what's strong with me? what's strong with me? what's strong with me? what's strong with me? what's strong with me? me? with me! you know how some carriers give you so little for your old or busted phone, you just end up living with it!? i don't think so. verizon lets you trade in your broken phone for a shiny new one. you break it, we upgrade it. you dunk it? doggy-bone it? ha-ha! slam it, wham it, strawberry jam it? we upgrade it! get a 5g phone on us with select plans. every customer. current, new or business. because everyone deserves better. and with plans starting at just $35. better costs less than you think. (rhythmic electro rock music) (crowd cheering) - bito, bito, bito, bito! - [announcer] bito, the first u.s. bi

liz: yeah. >> but i think people have kind of seen that coming for a while, and this pent-up demand, if you will, to get out and get life back to normal is really, really strong. and i think you're seeing that reflect itself in the market, some of these stocks that are going up today. liz: yeah. and do you look at any that are really suffering at the moment, and do you say, huh, okay, zoom? zoom is still very much a thing because if business travel does not come back like it did before the pandemic, i mean, it's obviously coming back, but not maybe to the numbers that we've seen in the past, and it's so much easier to jump on a zoom. there's still real opportunity in a name like that. >> yeah, i wouldn't sell zoom or that technology. assuming things are going to go back the other way. i think that's equally dangerous on peloton as well. just as peloton was probably overbought assuming that the world changed permanently to indoor fitness, it's not permanently gone either. peloton's a great compan

liz: not a capitalist then? charlie: she doesn't seem like one and that's why i think it's a legitimate question to ask her the other thing is i will say is she's going to have at least according to republicans a really bad impact on crypto. she thinks it's the worst thing in the world and that's not so bad, because janet yellen has said bad things about it as well , and she's not quite a communist. not even quite socialist. she's a liberal, i get it. it's a huge difference, maybe progressive, but a lot of people believe based on her private comments and senator toomey is one of those people who believe this , that she will try to force banks not to transact, not to do private crypto transactions, maybe she's in favor of a u.s. crypto which a lot of people are talking about letting the federal government doing its own crypto coin but these other cryptos that are different, that are ethererum, bitcoin, xrp, many of the others , litecoin, that these other things need to be reigned in is what people believe based o

liz: it is important. the text that came out from his laptop reportedly suggested hunter biden set up these show companies to avoid the registration as a foreign lobbyist general michael flynn got nailed for so he was evading having to register with the u.s. government at the foreign lobbyist, your final word? >> you don't think it was russian disinformation? liz: i don't know about that. what do you think? >> i don't think so but apparently most of the media.so and suppress that story before an election but you know that. liz: you are terrific. we'll have you back on, to see you. give. still to come, the border crisis reports texas is conducting riot drills at the border as the caravan approaches. also, the government reportedly lost track of unaccompanied migrant children potentially exploited to work and meet slaughterhouses. that's coming up and passport services number pat fallon on the los angeles times, a frightening forecast. the supply chain is going to get worse. two and a half men calpers say th

liz: ross. do you think we'll start to see commodity prices come down immediately after the first interest rate increase next year or how many will it take do you anticipate? >> you know energy prices and commodity prices more broadly are really fascinating because they're a little bit outside of the purview of the fed. you have all sorts of geopolitical machinations. you have shale producers on the u.s. front that are disciplined for now but how long? energy is a wild card. we expect it to cool off a little bit. it has been a strong run. it has been a little bit after wild card and it's a little bit out of outside of fed's purview to control. liz: ross mayfield, from baird. wonderful to have you on veterans day. market closing out near session lows. bond market closed today. starts trading to night. that will do it for the "claman countdown." we see the dow jones industrials, one red area. [closing bell rings] you can pretty much blame disney and the earnings whiff. nasdaq up 79. "kudlow" is ne

liz: yeah? charles: being led by amc which is up more than 4% on good fundamental news, the russel has been sideways for six months or longer people are looking for opportunity maybe that's where you see the momentum traders go next. liz: i can't. if you look at the percentage gains of the other major indexes you know what let's show you, okay? far out pacing the s&p, dow and nasdaq at least for today, but we got a hot start for the traditionally hot months of the year on wall street that be november, so the dow and the nasdaq are hitting all-time record highs, earlier, all three hit intraday all-time highs, we are seeing that a little bit of a pullback with the s&p down just 1 point but any gain for any of the three means a new record on this first trading day of november. not so for american airlines, the major air carrier finding itself in a southwest-style mess with thousands of cancellations over the weekend. we've got the ceo of travel site trivago, they just notched a surprise profit and

liz? liz: yup, you know, we just talked to andre kostin and their russian central banker has already started raising rates because they have an inflation issue too, edward so clearly, if raphael bosnick is concerned and some of the other central bank chiefs are worried, clearly, what's your best guess on when we see that first rate increase? reporter: first they have to get done with the tapering and he would like to see the taper move faster and it's important because bosnick is a voting member so his vote will help set this policy. he wants to see the tapering done by maybe march of next year which is exactly what st. louis fed president had said once they get that out of the way it opens the door for a possible rate hike, you know, if they see inflation keep going the direction it is, you could see the first rate hike maybe late summer. liz: good interviews there, thank you very much, edward lawrence, we are coming right back, it is a pretty decent rally here today, not enough to erase

now to liz liz claman to contine our journey in this last trading day of the week. liz: absolutely. major bitcoin news. the new york federal reserve web site about to break what could be major news. exactly when and how tapering will begin. we've got our eyes on the new york fed web site waiting for that flash. in the meantime, the the bulls appear to be prepared. major indices in the green right now, but as we kick off the final hour of trade for the week, a tsunami of news hitting the tape. the sec rejects a bitcoin etf. we'll tell you why. and breaking news, after announcing today your crypto is welcome here for all amc online movie ticket and concession payments, "the claman countdown" has just herald from ceo adam aron not just on when dogecoin might be accepted, but where he stands on sheba. first, we begin with johnson & johnson, splitting up the business. millions of investors own both j&j and ge. why corporate america is now choosing to pull apart what history put together. and whether shareholders should hold on or let go. and ev truckmaker rivian explodes into the public

liz: david kelly j.p. morgan check in the list and checking the price with everything more expensive the ceo says forget about that, use luxury goods might be the best gift option and available option as a nation supply chain ties up imports from around the world, julie is here in a fox business exclusive, closing bell ringing and 49 minutes, "the claman countdown" is coming right back, session highs for the dow up 321 points. what's strong with me? i know when i'm ready for a rest day. ...so i can be ready for anything... tomorrow. find out what's strong with you with fitbit sense and daily readiness. what makes salonpas arthritis gel so good for arthritis pain? salonpas contains the most prescribed topical pain relief ingredient. it's clinically proven, reduces inflammation and comes in original prescription strength. salonpas. it's good medicine. liz: what of new new york city's popular winter attractions is back for the holiday, now they just open for public viewing you looking at some of those windows

it is saturday, i'm liz kreutz. let's start with a quick look at the weather this morning with meteorologist lee sergeant. -- lee sergeant sergeant sergeat lisa: we visibility to be a quarter of a mile, and mile in it is better in the city and along the coast but there is fog in the south bay here. we are looking at 52 in look outside here were plenty of sunshine is on the way. we have reduced visibility until -- 60's and 70's so above average today, dropping off into the 50's.we your sunday when we see you next. -- we will talk about more clouds for your sunday when we see you next. liz: a child that was the the of an object of object of an amber alert has been found safe. the suspect took the woman's w's three-year-old child. it is unclear what the relationship is between the suspect and the people shot. a toddler, a concert and a man in the middle of his workday, all struck by stray bullets. a worker who was was security equipment is now in critical condition after he was shot thursday. >> in a matter of just day

liz: l.a. rams wide receiver odell beckham junior is going to take his entire four-point to $5 million nfl salary in bitcoin in a partnership with squares cash app, he is the very first biggest names in the league to take 100% of his paycheck and crypto. some have taken some in the past. he sang given to me in bitcoin. bitcoin is moving higher we just showed you that is gaining 2.5% or $1350 to almost 57500 but it's a multimillionaire athlete taking his entire salary the latest step to the global adoption of crypto currency and when will the fund world, along for the ride. with us now ceo, the bitcoin strategy etf which turns to futures just launched last week. we can look at that right now. two weeks ago your bitcoin fund did not get approval. >> correct. >> we call the physical bitcoin etf was rejected ten days ago by the staff and there was one last gasp of oxygen the top five commissioners will take a look at that decision as well. liz: it is not dead? >> it's not dead, dead but it's on lif

liz: let's watch again dr. fauci's allies peter daszak runs echo health alliance, they got money from the u.s. government from the nih. that money went into china to develop super viruses in the lab, watch peter daszak. >> we found other coronavirus is, a whole host of them, some of them looked similar to science. we sequence the spike protein the protein that attaches to cells. i didn't do this work but my colleagues in china did the work. you create particles and insert the spike protein from the viruses into human cells. this virus could really become hyper genic and people. liz: we understand where you're coming from, you're a doctor and out for the public good. we understand that what rick is talking about is politics. what were talking about from the beginning is how the covid-19 by restarted in the dangerous super virus research that dr. fauci admitted in testimony he left oversight of it could not keep track of and the response to senator john kennedy, your word on that. >> gain-of-function research as

liz: thank you. we will start with an update in the search for a three-year-old boy at the center of an amber alert in the east bay. california highway patrol says the child has been found. the suspect accused of abducting the boy was a 30-year-old. authorities activated the alert. they believed he was on his way to san jose. police say the child was taken after a double shooting in sacramento yesterday afternoon. a man and woman suffered non-life-threatening injuries. the suspect took the woman's three-year-old child. it is unclear the relationship between the suspect and the people shot. we have reached out to find out if he has also been located. a toddler, a concert attendee, and a man in the middle of his workday all hit by stray bullets in oakland this week. the latest case, a worker installing security equipment now in critical condition after he was shot thursday. tim johns has more on how the community and elected leaders are pushing and calling for change. reporter: in a matter of days, thr

liz: welcome back. volunteers will hand out thanksgiving grocery boxes to people in need, serving up to 10,000 people a day. on thanksgiving, they will serve holiday meals and distribute hygiene kits to low income community members and unhoused people. they expect more visitors this year because of the pandemic. let's get a check outside, foggy. lisa: the valleys of the north and the east bay, a little bit of sunshine and as we get into santa cruz, it will be a nice afternoon with sunshine. if you want to head to the beach in november, this would be your weekend. a couple of days before things get cooler and cloudier for the thanksgiving holiday. liz: also next, no steph curry, no problem. the warriors had a full party in detroit. larry if you're an adult newly diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer that's spread and tests positive for pd-l1 without an abnormal egfr or alk gene, your first option could be a chemo-free combo that works differently. opdivo plus yervoy equals a chance for more nights to

now over the liz claman. liz: are you a pumpkin pie or apple pie. charles: i am a apple pie every day except thanksgiving. liz: happy thanksgiving. the bull is making a last-minute charge on the final trainee day of the holiday week. the nasdaq in positive territory after real chalk turned negative with the federal reserve minutes from the most recent meeting says the som c members think i inflation could last longer than they originally thought. they need to listen to "the claman countdown". markets fighting back at the moment we still have the dow jones industrial down 52 points. black friday two days away and retailers who can figure out the supply chain or the power to raise prices are already getting punished by investors. overstock ceo is in full-blown press mode ahead of the big shopping day but is going to jump in front of our cameras to reveal the strategy that is showing significant success. how is he doing it america's clean water report card not one to bring home to mom and dad. the ceo of one company working to fix the h2 infrastructure

liz: dummy. i mean, its moved up 138 spots to the number three most mentioned stock, and we'll show it to you in just a second but i've got a question for you guys do you think we'll close above dow 36,000 for the first time ever? the new record could be cracked in 59 minutes right here, the four other majors on your screen, also on track to close at never-before seen heights and by the way for the transports they're up right now, is that correct? 1,007 points if the dow transports gain just a quarter of a point, that will be the first record for that index since may, but will the market gods be as generous with records starting tomorrow? that's when we're expecting jay powell & company, the federal reserve, to announce its plan to pullback on its $120 billion bond purchase program. our floor show geniuses are here to game out the exact scenario and perhaps just as important, what happens right after, to bonds, to stocks, and everything else. meanwhile, president joe biden going to hold a press c

liz: developing news from houston. investigators are trying to determine what led to a deadly stampede at a crowded music festival. eight people were killed, and hundreds of others were hurt including a 10-year-old child. the chaos broke out last night at the astroworld festival. the houston fire chief says around 9:15, a cloud of 50,000 people began to move towards the front of the stage and there were several people on the ground experiencing cardiac arrest. organizers stopped the concert when it became apparent that people were hurt. the rest of astroworld has been canceled. the festival organized by travis scott was set to feature 21 savage and earth, wind, and fire. we will keep you posted on that story. a great small is expected -- the great mall is expected to open after normal business days. employees and shoppers ran and hid as news spread of an active shooter that it turned out to be a false alarm. they were given the all clear about two hours after police responded. tim johns has the details on what caused t

liz: festivals continue across the bay area. the children's discovery museum is hosting a festival of lights celebration. kids can discover the rich traditions with special arts and crafts and you can watch and learn dance moves. the museum is open from 9:30 to 4:30. tickets are available online and it costs $15. san francisco restaurant and community space manny's, is celebrating its birthday with a circus. the event is a political carnival to bring attention to the 2022 midterm elections. there will be a live petting zoo, balloon animals, and a dunk tank with politicians and community leaders. it is all happening at manny's near 16th and valencia going from 2:00 until 5:00 p.m. san francisco's memorial club and hotel has reopened after a pandemic closure. the 75-year-old landmark hotel, restaurant, and theater had to lay off most of its staff, but the hotel is back in business. this weekend, the club will celebrate the marine corps's 246th birthday. the celebration will include opening a special bottle of cognac that has been

liz: one in oakland and one in el cerrito. it was just one of a series of events getting people in the holiday spirit. for many, it was a night that they had been waiting for. ♪ >> and well in san francisco. a packed crowd came to ghirardelli square where the holiday lights were on display. >> it's just so nice to be out after being indoors. having the crowds and getting into the mood of the festivities of christmas. >> she says last year they did not do much during the holidays because of the pandemic. seeing the square reminds her of the days before covid. >> it is nice to have this in the city and have people come by and visit our dutiful city. >> local vendors selling to the community and a variety of christmas trees designed by students. >> families and people to get together, last year we participated during the pandemic. turnout was good, but it was not as big as it was today. >> it wasn't just san francisco. christmas in the park result -- returned to san jose. something that many were eager to see. >> excited to be

liz: you are the man. market sliding to session lows as we kick off the final hour of trade, the dow dropped to 310 points and still down to 68. but as far as percentages, the nasdaq getting punched way harder, the tech heavy index down 310 points at this very moment for a loss of 2%. along with the s&p 500, the nasdaq is looking at the first back-to-back loss in about a month. record inflation taking the thing, gas, electricity out of wall street records run as prices skyrocketed on everything from food to natural gas and even car rentals. our floor show is on best stocks for a spike in crisis. there's always a trade. oscar-winning director selling his visual effects company to unity software for $1.6 billion. when in digital did the award-winning fx for lord of the wings, including avatar, the unity ceo is telling us have a new addition could lead to victory in the meta- verse. crypto currency, headed for the las vegas strip, cbs makes a big decision. crypto will be added to the las vegas. the associatio

liz: thank you. there are growing concerns about a new coronavirus variants, omicron detected in south africa. the u.s. restricting travel from eight south african countries. here is christine's long with the latest. reporter: scientists struggling to learn more about a new covid variant that is taking the global stock market. the world health organization naming the strain omicron, naming it a variant of concern. scientists say omicron was first discovered in southern african countries. the biden administration joining more than a dozen countries moving swiftly to restrict flights from southern africa. in cape town, the rush of travelers catching flights out of the region, looking to beat the bans. airlines for america, the group that lobbies on behalf of major airlines releasing a statement, saying international travel is critical to reviving economies around the globe. it is critical that government decisions regarding travel restrictions be rooted in science. though much is known about the varian

liz: come of goods and inflation. director of the economic council will talk about the rising costs of goods and inflation. you can watch the interview on this week at 8:00 this morning right here on abc 7. >> gets a special person that will go into a burning house to save animals. liz: the hero jumps into to save a beloved pet from a burning home. what can i du with less asthma? with dupixent i can du more... yardwork... teamwork... long walks.... that's how you du more, with dupixent, which helps prevent asthma attacks. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on-treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma that can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks. and can reduce, or even eliminate, oral steroids. and here's something important. dupixent can cause serious allergic reactions, including anaphylaxis. get help right away if you have rash, shortness of breath, chest pain, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infect

liz: thank you. developing news out of contra costa county -- oakland police are investigating a shooting that left two dead and others injured. police responded lt night 10:15. it is unclear if any of the victims are related. we have been sending out push alerts since this story broke. you can stay up-to-date by downloading bay areaapp bay a toddler was shot and police believe was a straight all and not far from the oakland police department. the boy killed was just months old. the boy's mother was behind the wheel. >> a mother is mourning the loss of her 23 month old son. a 911 caller a gun fight on the interstate in oakland. one of the bullets entered this white lexus. inside, a family with three children, including a 23 month old baby and his mother's only child. this is an audio recording of officers arriving on the scene. according to his family, jasper was sleeping in his car seat when he was struck in the head by a bullet. his aunt, who was sitting next to him said he was struggling to open h

liz: thanks. developing news from houston that we mentioned this morning. investigators are trying to determine what led to a deadly stampede at a crowded music festival. eight people were killed, and hundreds of others were hurt including a 10-year-old child. the chaos broke out last night at the astroworld festival at nrg park. the houston fire chief says around 9:15, a crowd of 50,000 people began to move towards the front of the stage and there were several people on the ground experiencing cardiac arrest. organizers stopped the concert when it became apparent that people were hurt. the rest of astroworld has been canceled. the festival organized by travis scott was slated to feature bad bunny, 21 savage, and earth, wind, and fire. we will keep you updated on any new developments. the great mall is expected to open normal business hours after panic last night. employees and shoppers ran and hid as news spread of an active shooter that it turned out to be a false alarm. the mall was given the a

we will work on that for you, liz. liz: we will cross our fingers that we get more of it. maybe not as much is that one day, we will still ask for it. an update on the conservatorship controlling whitney spears. she is free, but why she could still (sound of rain) ♪ ♪ ♪ (phone ringing) ♪ ♪ ♪ (phone ringing) ♪ ♪ ♪ every home should be a haven. ikea. [cheering] liz: that is a celebration. fans cheering after they learned a judge had terminated the conservatorship controlling britney spears. she is officially free. her father stepped down from the conservatorship in late september. it had been controlling britney spears' life and her $68 million estate for nearly 14 years. the popstar could have a fight ahead of her. she has said she wants to see her father in jail. disney rolled out the blue carpet for its disney plus day. fans got some special surprises at the park, it is also kicking off its holiday festivities. tony cabrera with our sister station in l.a. was at disneyland. >> 4, 3, 2, 1. tony: is the land rolled out the blue carpet to celebrate disney p

liz: nice to have a dry week as everybody is traveling. next, it is a big night for the music industry. why cardi b says she is excited why cardi b says she is excited for the working from home means driving less, and now paying less for car insurance. with metromile's per-mile pricing... your rate is based on how much you actually drive. isn't that delightfully different? get your free quote at metromile.com. [ sfx: ping ping beep beep bloop bloop ] isn't that dellisa looks like you've... [ sfx: pop pop pop pop ] lisa, you might be on mute. [ sfx: pop ping bloop ] [ phone buzzing ] the day can wait... enter the golden state with real california dairy. small businesses like yours make gift-giving possible. now, comcast business has an exclusive gift for you. introducing the gift of savings sale. for a limited time, ask how to get a great deal for your business. and get up to a $500 prepaid card with select bundles when you switch to the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses. or get started with internet and voice for $

liz? liz: all right. lisa, thanks. the strong reaction front city leaders after several luxury brand stores were robbed around san francisco's union square. eight people were arrested. abc7 news reporter tell us the mayor and the police chief are condemning the crimes and promising action. >> last night what we saw was horrible. >> london breed reacting to the vandalism. the louis vuitton store ransacked and emptied out by a group of thieves. the store is now temporarily closed. >> and the message here today is if you come to our city to commit those level of crimes or to come and to vandalize or to harm individuals, you will be held accountable. >> other stores were also robbed. fendi and burberry had its but people on patrol nearby may have stopped thieves from entering. >> there's no doubt in my mind that this was not unplanned. their plan was to overwhelm us. their plan was hoping that we wouldn't be here but we were. >> [beep]. >> this video going viral on social media showing police officers bashing the boyfriend

liz: mr. dietrich, russell 2000, the small caps you just referenced hitting an all-time high right this second. do you think that trade continues? it has a long vapor trail? >> we do, liz. they're making new highs today. they did yesterday. new highs hundreds march. everyone think this, small caps went sideways a long time. starting to lead. reminds me of fourth quarter last year when small caps did awesome. we think that could play out this year in 2021 with small cap leadership late in the year. liz: ryan dietrich, ryan payne, great to have you both. folks, can we do fireworks and confetti at the same time? we have records, folks, for the dow, the s&p, the nasdaq, the russell. do we have one, brad, for the transports? i do believe -- [closing bell rings] liz: no record for the transports. we want to thank you all for staying with us. it has finally happened. the tapering shall begin november 15th. we know, we'll be there right with you every step of the way. ♪. larry: hello, everyone, welc

liz claman. liz: it is true, a million things happening right now. a bowl bear tug-of-war as investors struggle with stellar retail earnings in a mixed picture in the housing market. the bears winning at the moment, keep in mind the nasdaq and s&p are below record highs. president joe biden taking the infrastructure roadshow to detroit at this hour. you're looking at a light picture at the gm area where that's an all electric. it retails for more than $108,000. the president is about to get a tour of general motors factory 0 in this hour as a legacy automaker for a head-to-head ev battle with tesla. word is top analysts dan ives follow from wall street and main street stand right now when it comes to his calls on gm, tesla and rivian and the rest. wedbush tech guru is here on a fox business exclusive in the first appearance dropping a bombshell prediction about holiday iphone sales. will ask him where he believes apple shares will going 2022. the pandemic do-it-yourself home improvement movement still has legs low stock hitting record high as it repo

liz: thank you. coming up tonight starting at 8:00 p.m., the bachelorette, then queens at 10:00, and abc news at 11:00. that is it for this edition of abc 7 news. i'm liz kreutz. dan: i'm dan ashley. for all of us here, we appreciate your time. enjoy the rest of your evening. we will see you tonight. everyone needs health insurance. covered california is making sure more people can get it. new federal funding of $3 billion is available to help more californians get covered. julie and bob are paying $700 less every month. dee now gets comprehensive coverage with no monthly premium and the navarros are paying under $100 per month. check coveredca.com to see your new lower price. covered california, this way to health insurance. enroll by december 31st. covered california, this way to health insurance. ♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" please welcome today's contestants-- an administrative assistant and theater director from santa cruz, california... a film cri

liz: in marin county -- >> thank you, thank you. liz: liz kreutz, abc 7 news. dion: spreading that holiday cheer. today, the salvation army is delivering 4000 traditional thanksgiving meals to people who need them in san francisco. for over six decades, the salvation army has held a thanksgiving meal event in the city. people usually gather together. but for the second year in a row, it looks a little different because of the pandemic. salvation army has partnered with a catering company to help prepare meals and distribute them safely. >> right now with the urgency and importance of serving people in need, the salvation army is taking this day, not only in san francisco, but throughout the nation and possibly throughout the world, to do the most important thing, sir people in -- serve people in need. dion: what hasn't changed is the meal itself self, turkey, gravy, much more. as you saw, thanksgiving is not just about giving things, but giving to others as much as you can. you can help the family of this pediatric cancer patient. sandhya: nice weather for the

liz? liz: thank you, lisa. developing news, one person has been arrested in connection to a shooting that left two people dead and two others hurt in oakley last night. police responded to a family disturbance 10:15 on malicote avenue and the two people injured had, quote, esi injuries but their conditions are not known at this time. the victims and suspect are known to each other and know each other but are investigating exactly what led up to the shooting. and developing news in oakland, a tragic story, a toddler was shot and killed by what investigators believe was a stray bullet. the california highway patrol said it happened yesterday during a shootout on interstate 880 near seventh street not far from the oakland police department. the boy killed was just 23 months old. abc 7 news reporter louis pena spoke to the devastated family who said it happened during the drive home. the boy's mother was behind the wheel. >> a mother is mourning the loss of her 23-month-old son. around 2:10 p.m. saturday, a 911 cal

liz: in marin county -- >> thank you, thank you. liz: liz kreutz, abc 7 news. dion: that is precious, small gestures making big impacts. thanks giving is not only about giving thanks, but also giving to others when you can. tonight, you'll meet a nonprofit that could use your help to help people like the family of this pediatric cancer patient. meteorologist: nothing but sunshine today. i will let you know if this will continue along with war the classic hollywood story. we meet the hero, the all-new nissan frontier hero faces seemingly impossible challenge. tension builds... the plot twist the hero prevails in hollywood, this would be the end. but our here, we are just getting started. introducing the all-new nissan frontier. your eyes. beautiful on the outside, but if you have diabetes, there can be some not-so-pretty stuff going on inside. it's true, with diabetic retinopathy, excess sugar can damage blood vessels, causing vision loss or even blindness. so remember this: now is the time to get your eyes checked. eye care is important to your long-term diabet

i understand why liz truss _ and dover. i understand why liz truss it's — and dover. i understand why liz truss it's making this allegation and why— truss it's making this allegation and why the foreign office and government are concerned and confused — government are concerned and confused by the many provocations from vladimir putin. we have talked about— from vladimir putin. we have talked about cop26 and the russian border and a _ about cop26 and the russian border and a lot— about cop26 and the russian border and a lot of— about cop26 and the russian border and a lot of reports last few days of russian — and a lot of reports last few days of russian troops moved to the border— of russian troops moved to the border in — of russian troops moved to the border in ukraine, potentially giving — border in ukraine, potentially giving the capability to launch some sort of— giving the capability to launch some sort of invasion. i think we will hear— sort of invasion. i think we will hear a — sort of invasion. i think we will hear a lot— sort of in

liz: thanks. let's bring you back to that developing news where police and animal control have cornered a black bear who crawled up a tree in a residential neighborhood. police are now waiting for fish and wildlife officers to respond to the scene to deal with this bear. i remember when there was a bear in san anselmo. they try to keep it up in the tree with noise as they wait for fish and wildlife and then they will try to keep it quiet so the bear can come down and they can get it into open space. this is happening on raymond street, not far from downtown petaluma. this began overnight when a resident spotted the bear wandering around the neighborhood. that neighbor called police. police issued a shelter-in-place warning which is still in effect. residents are being asked to keep pets indoors. it is not safe for animals and people to be out and about right now. we will keep you posted. more developing news out of the east bay, a fremont police officer was injured after being involved in a major

liz: i hear future legislation in the works. picking up on the same theme, there were a lot of warnings from experts about the potential post-pandemic and the world wasn't ready. but the private sector has really stepped up. we've talking about testing diagnostics, everyone talking about vaccines and technology. it sounds perfect but all of you are discussing the future. are there opportunities when you look back at the last year and a half, something we were learning about the infrastructure of how the government, the private sector can take a page out of what we learned and get this right going forward? what are the private sector lessons learned here? gayle: where we can make a contribution is closing the time from where we see an outbreak and preventing it from becoming a pandemic. what that is going to take is the early detection and rapid response. what we have done is we have expanded our surveillance program and hiv and hepatitis. we've expanded the surveillance program to include respiratory viruses. we have partnership

reporter: good to see you, liz. families of paul that their loved ones are being held by the russian state. trevor reed, former marine, former member of the presidential guard. he was accused of assaulting a police officer in russia, sentenced to nine years last year. his trial was considered a sham. he is held in solitary confinement in a gulag. his family says they know why. >> he was a presidential security guard marine and leverage for him to get some people back they want from the united states. like a bargaining chip. reporter: paul whelan is former marine in moscow and sentenced to 16 years in a labor camp that a espionage charge that his brother says was entrapment. he discussed this with president putin in geneva said he would not walk away from them. the families say little has happened. >> i think we're a little bit weary of waiting to see what the state department and other agencies in the u.s. government will do to help paul. >> just don't understand why it is taking so long to get our loved ones back h

these are words that inciteful, liz. we've seen weeks and months of the violence and the destruction that took place across this country, places are still recovering from the damage and destruction that happened. and i don't think that there was a level of accountability and comparison to all the damage and destruction we saw take place over and over again. elizabeth: to your point, hundreds were arrested in the antifa riots, and blm riots. many were let go in places like in oregon and also in seattle. and here in new york city as well. you know, i want your quick reaction to this. let's switch to this. virginia lieutenant governor-elect winsome sears saying voters elected her in part because they're tired of politicians who will not let america's racial wounds heal. she said, quote, they are tired of black against white, asian against latino, they're tired of it. the media keeps pounding on it. this is common theme on cnn and nbc. people understand the wounds of racism. she is saying it is time to heal. what do you say?

liz: thank you. i am elizabeth mcdonnell, join us again tomorrow night. ♪♪ ♪♪ kennedy: it's a big night and we have you covid from every angle. an election clerk, polls have just closed in virginia. all-important governor's election i'm sure you've been hearing about and following. a referendum president biden's big government agenda as well as progressive politics that have divided a party information who's going to win it

larry: far-right, liz, thank you so much. we appreciate your time. liz: thank you so much. kristen: folders enjoy taking the kids there, especially the planetarium. love it. parts of sequoia national park opened today following the closure due to the recent fire in the area. the park is only open from the mountain entrance station to the picnic area. the rest of the park, including giant forest and others remains closed due to fire risk and damage. the freeway, considered one of the most beautiful in the country, is also one of the most dangerous for animals. the latest uc davis roadkill report says it is one of the deadliest -- it is once again the deadliest highway in the state for wildlife. in addition to the toll it takes on the wildlife population in the area the stretch of road costs the state nearly $6 million in cleanup costs. in all, researchers found that mountain lions and black bears the most vulnerable. 850 of them killed in the last five larry: that is a high number. we are inching our way towards the weekend and a lot of people are wondering about the forecas

liz: liz kreutz, abc 7 news kristen: a big step in the effort to get groun ceremony for 100% affordable, excuse transit-oriented development. the project is being built in the parking lot next to the balboa park station, and will provide residents with extensive social, employment, and training services. >> we have space in san francisco to build affordable housing. lots of space. there are lots of parking lots like this all over the city. so whenever someone tells you that people just need to move away, there isn't enough room, just point them to this place. kristen: is the first affordable housing development approved under a state senate bill that streamlines legislation for housing construction in california. larry: we are getting an idea today as to how the bay area and california will benefit from the bipartisan infrastructure bill passed by congress last week. california senator alex padilla and congresswoman zoe lofgren hosted an event in san jose outlining the projects that will be funded by the 1.2 trillion dollar package. >> this is the largest ever federal investment in publ

>> i think i can liz. he must have have lost his feed. this is a total, you see a total double standard of justice. we heard about around the country over and over. it is selective. you have picked out a political opponent or enemy, as they perceive it in the white house. this is just not, it is not the way the to run the justice department and it has got, it has got to stop. but first of all, it has got to stop being covered up. as i said when we asked for the documents before justice garland appeared, chief, attorney general garland appeared, we didn't get them. so we din have a commands to ask him about it. this is worse. they're targeting political opponents. elizabeth: how can they not give congress documents? we don't work for them. they work for us. you guys have oversight on this. i think congressman issa is back. so, you know, you heard what congressman bishop is saying congressman issa. what he is saying, how can they, how can the doj stonewall and block any transparency on this? okay, his feed is still down. of the congressman