[music] trey: good evening thank you for joining us i'm trey gowdy, it's "sunday night in america," forget about chicago, real violence is in congress. senate look like fight club as republican senator markwayne mullin took off his rings and offered to step outside with a union boss. >> the last one said, greedy ceo who pretends like she self made, what a clown. fraud. always has been, always will be. quit the tough guy act in the senate hearings, you know where to find me, any place, any time, cowboy. sir, this is a time, this is a place, you want to run your mouth, we can finish it here. >> okay that's fine, perfect. >> do you want to do it now. >> i'd love do it now. >> then stan your bu butt up. >> you stand you butt up, hold on. trey: that really was bernie sanders intervening to stop a donny brook. blessed be peacemakers markwayne mullin is a fighter, a real fighter, he grew up tough, which is why fighting is part of what he did before he got to congress, not an excluse, just anti explaining. >> kevin mccarthy walked by and helloed me in the kidneys as he walked by, if caught me off guard. >> you felt it was on purpose. >> 100% on purpose, what are the chances. >> mccarthy denied it, bu accused kev o kevin mccarthy of making fun of his rebringon -- >> which is weird. so it might be best not to make personal accusations than wonder why ange irish man like kevin mccarthy might respond. on not to be outdone in the quest for attention, marjorie taylor greene called republican darrell issa a word that cannot be used on television, other republicans called nancy mace a narcissist and chairman of house of oversight, called a colleague dressed in blue a smurf . >> you look like a smurf . >> you have been proven a liar. >> what's that. >> who is proving me a liar? you. >> yes. trey: and congress adjourned after republicans took down another republican spending bill. jason chaffetz and harold ford jr. are both former members of congress, i bet they are just as baffled as i am, congressman ford, i could not get through the entire congressional crime report, this is just a one hour show. i had to just hit the highlights of the crime committed. what is up with that. >> first, thank you for having me, happy sunday. i smiled as you introduced a segment but really this is not funny, the kind of restraint you would hope that leaders of our country would show on television and respect and decorum to people coming to testify before their committee and back and forth between the members of congress it is embeembarrassing and unfortunate. i understand that the moment can get the worst of you at times, but about what was most surprises to me in both episodes, when they were confronted about this four times after what they did, they doubled and tripled down on it, this is re-- these kinds of activities, you would expect in a third world banana republic but not these united states of america, i hope that weekend they are able to cool off a bit. trey: we used to jokingly refer to parts of congress as professional wrestling. chairman chaffetz to me this goes back in part to january, when speaker mccourty was defrocked when they linked arms with rashida tlaib and adam schiff and got rid of a speaker that 95% of them wanted to keep, to ford's point, when does this end? how does this end? >> well, trey thank you, on a segment did incivility, i am thrilled you thought of me. if there were more harold ford jr.s in congress we would never have this issue, i think it started before, that i think rise of social media has given a permission slip, if you will to members who are trying for that sensational youtube moment to put on their social media. that has driven a lot of the incivility and the need, you will see members of congress with their staff and their phone in their grill, they prerehearsed a lot of these, some was was spontaneous, but the speech debate and wrestling clause, nothing will happen, other than we get to talk about it members are protected. tthis is not productive this is not moving the ball forward, we may joke and smile about it, but people know we're not solving the big issues of the day from information and inflation and wars in the world and homelessness, this is a side show which ask not productive. trey: lot me play the devil's advocate. harold, there must not be any consequence for. there was an exchange between chairman comer and a democrat but most of what we went through is republican on republican violence. so, there must not be a consequence among republican primary voters or they would not continue to engage in it you are a democrat but also a very fair minded guy, when did this beki beam en vogue. >> i don't think, i thank jason for the kind words, the point he makes about social media and the quest, you said it also at end of opening, trey, about the unrelenting pursuit for attention, politick politics used to be about substance and fixing things, today it is about sensationalism, hits and likes and followers you have until we get away from some of that -- at the moment it is republican on republican, it could be democrat or democrat or republican on democrat, it makes the institution, to jason's point, you think about the bigger issues, i it makes it harder to find compromise within your own party let alone with the other party if there is the kind of shenanigans and embarrassing things happening there. trey: chairman chaffetz, you rose to level of chairmanship before you left congress, you understand the dynamics, kevin mccarthy was bounced out as speaker for allegedly working with democrats not cutting spending. and this week, the new speaker did the same thing, some people are wondering what was that drama about, if the new speaker whom i like, did the same thing that the old speaker, whom i like, did, where why once you one keep the other. >> i think they are giving new speaker a little bit of a honeymoon to tackle this in two week's time, i think frustration with speaker mccarthy, he is a good person, when you take a 5 week recess then come back in to session, say, we don't have enough time to do the appropriation pills that does not go over well. i would like there to be more debate, or discussion, more regular order that think that would solve a lot of it. over in united states sip at, you -- when is the last time you saw most deliberative body on the face of the planet debate, it does not happen there. trey: they have been in session for 8 straight weeks, it has lead to a series of law enforcement encounters that whole rap sheet i read, that happened in the last little while they have been around each other a lot. maybe taking a break might be good. but you are right, it is ironic i would have two of the nice efs civil people who have certained in congress, to talk about bad boys and girls gone wild, i hope at some point we'll expect more from our leaders, happy early thanksgiving, thank you for joining us on a sunday night. >> thank you. trey: thank you. >> thank you. trey: coming up israel raided a gaza hospital and calls for a ceasefire increase. aviv ezra will join us with more and house foreign affairs committee congressman mike mccaul will brick down the biden xi jinping meet ♪ we're building a better postal service. with easy, more affordable ways to ship. so you can deliver even more holiday joy. the united states postal service. delivering for america. -when you bundle your home or renters with your auto, progressive provides protection for almost everything you own. -but do you really need... -my weighted hoop? it's for my snatched waist. foot treadmill. purse that says purse. my tuesday chalice. lake making kit. mushroom humidifier. futuristic coat rack. tells you how many coats are on it. two. trey: welcome back to "sunday night in america," fighting in gaza now involved a major hospital, not because israel is targets the hospital but israel alleges hamas directs rocket attacks from the hospital and hamas as a tunnel complex unthe hospital. a command center for terrorism in a hospital. meanwhile more members of congress have seen the footage from the hamas attacks, members were reduced to tears some, described as absolutely evil. joining us now israel acting console general in new york ariai haaviv ezra thank you for joining us. welcome back. >> thank you for having me back. 100% the question of the shifa hospital represents microcosm of what is happening in gaza strip, we have hamas, hiding in a hospital, like they are hiding in hospitals in schools in kindergartens, behind innocent civilians of their own using them as human shields, shooting at israeli forces then later on complaining this i real israel is shooting back, we have verified and shared evidence with media that we know that hamas is running their command and control centers from beneath the hospitals their weapon depots are there, they use the location to use the attacks against israel. i am suring with you, not must of just israel intelligence it was independently verified by the white house, with president saying, what hamas is doing is a war crime. when hamas is doing is unaccept israel has right by international law to protect itself and shoot back, the location like this will use its immunity if it attacks the force that are coming in, it was not just verified by israeli intelligence forces but actually by the white house that independently verified it. trey: let me ask you any something that i don't understand, you may not either. hamas uses civilians at shields, hospitals as front, they kill innocent women and children, yet there are so many young people that are seemingly sides -- i don't want to say with hamas, they are sides with the palestinian cause? which at times is intertwined with hamas, why are we seeing this kind of my generation supporting israel but younger people kind of a a ambivalent on who to side with. >> they can support bin laden and hamas, that is the same support. when they quall palestine will be free from riffer river to the sea, best case, they are ignorant, because they don't know river and the sea, but if the -- what we see as a broad support for israel not just from public opinion, last week i attended an amazing rally in dc with more than 300,000 pro israel, jews and non-jews very calmly and peacef peacefully support israel's right for self-defense and i have seen the executive branch and legislative branch, including the speaker, minority leader, including majority leader of the senate, and forces from the republican senators, saying clearly now to anti-semitism and israel has the right to -- no to anti-semitism and israel has right too defend itself and israel has right to do whatever it takes to bring back our children. that our hostages for more than 40 days now in the hands of these butchers, radicals. terrorist organizations. trey: you say do whatever it takes it has been less than two months oorld we already there are calls for ceasefire and withdrawal, they are getting louder, share with the viewers what israel and im idf hope to resolve in gaza. >> a ceasefire is not possible without the release of all of our hostages, your military campaign will be a smartly addressed, we'll go deep into the gaza strip and make sure that hamas will be eradicated. you have seen they have butchered two of the hostages, that's found, they were in the surroundings of shifa hospital, by the law of wore, the justification to go after the murderers and bring back our hostages. trey: aviv ezra thank you for joining us, on what is likely to be a protracted battle in gaza we look forward to having you back at some point. >> president biden and chinese president xi jinping gathered for a summit outside of grand to quote help th friendly ties between the two countries. it is hard to reconcile friendly ties with spy balloons. china may give the u.s. more panda bears. probably a good idea to check the panda bears for listening devices. joining us now house foreign affairs commity chair, texas congressman michael call. two world super powers need to talk, but what do you make of what was accomplish ed, if anything at this meeting. >> i think that military to military communication was important that is with admiral a. >> is' problem, they dean have a minister of defense in china, he has disappeared under chairman xi 's reign, that calls into question whether you can trust china. i am skeptical they removed institute of forensic science from our entity's list, our sanction list, they take biometrics and genetic information from uighur muslims and transport them to forced labor krchls, you, and i and reagan, talking about rights and freedom. >> chairman, you hava a have spend your career studying -- for the rest of us what should we be looking at in weeks and months to come. what are you going to be watching? >> i like panda bears, they say don't poke the panda. i have been looking for can our military talk with theirs, and follows fentanyl production go down, i am sceam call. i believe that second of homeland security is complicit w can human death and human trafficking. trey: you are a former prosecutor, if you were sitting with president xi, would you have asked him about covid or spy balloons. do you think those things were broad up or is if you know better to leave that and focus on fentanyl and what will happen in future. >> that is all they could negotiate, i would talk to them about their theft of intellectual property, they went into the building of the spy balloon, we recovered that lo we found american made component parts in the spy balloon, the hyther hyper sonic weapon they have is built on backbone of american technology. this is a real threat. they are building the chinese military. that is what i would be really focused on, if i were king for a day, they will not stop their chest of intellectual property they are very good at it and espionage. >> chairman, you referenced ronald reagan we'll close with this, i think he said, trust but verify. as it relates to china might be a good idea to lace en and talk but always verify, mike mccaul from the great state of texas thank you for joining us. >> i would say don't trust and verify. >> chairman mccaul thank you. >> thank you, trey. trey: up next, supreme court had a tough couple of years, now there is a new code of ethics will after the break. 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[ alarm ] wow, it can alert you?! and you can even track your goals. manage your diabetes with confidence with dexcom g7. the most accurate cgm. request a free sample at dexcom.com/sample in america." trey: welcome back to sunday night "sunday night in america," all 9 justices endorsed a code of conduct after months of scrutiny over gifts, trips and good deals, code said justices should comply with existing rules for lower courts. was this code necessary, if so, what took a couple of centuries. joining us now judicial crisis in carrie severino. welcome. i think we have a supreme court for quite some time, why a code of conduct now? >> yes, thank you, trey, i think thatting which it is not really necessary, up in of these rules is anything new, justices actually, contrary to what some democratic senators would have you believe, have been behavin behaving ethic alley, they wanted to address concerns you had people on the left suggesting that supreme court is a wild west, they can do whatever they want, that was never true, now it is more clear, there is a code of e-- ethics. the people on left didn't really care about the ethics that is why they are still complaining. trey: you know carrie, like a good lawyer you anticipated by next we. i don't want to shock you there are some senate democrats that are still not happy and threatening to pass their own code for the court, which makes me wonder how can congress dictate these issues to an equal branch of government. >> the short answer is, they can't. there are regulations that congress can do that are more broad, the supreme court subject to the same criminal laws there are laws that talk about when judges need to recuse themselves, they have always been subject to those, we're seeing here, is the senate in particular attempting to get a second chance to decide who sits on a case, they tried packing the court, adding justices, that going no where, now maybe they will see how to subtract justices. to find out they are off of the cases that we care about the most, constitution said that supreme court is supreme. if congress or any other entity, gets to say who sits who what cause you can imagine the strategictio shenanigans that would go on to pick and choose which judge you goat in a cas a -- get in the case, that flies in face of constitutional supreme court. senate cannot control their co-equal branch as much as they would like to. trey: carrie, i don't practice much law any more. i'm not currying favor with federal judges. they are some of the smartest lawyers in country, they would be making millions a year in law firms, what is wrong with them supplementing their income, the justices to me make what a recent frad yeah, the fgraduate from elite law school would make, why not be able to teach and write books to supplement your income. >> there is nothing wrong, we should want that, if you were a law student, would it be the most amazing student to study with one of the highest judges in the land and learn from the masters of the law, we want to encourage that, all of the codes of ethics encourage the judges it do this are, it backwards when peopling suggest they live in an i'ver ivory tower, how would that make them better judges if they are not existing. when is happening there has never been a situation where someone has voted differently because they had -- they taught a class or wrote a book, none of their votes have changed or because they have friends they play golf with, their votes are not up for sale, that is what so horrific this lie is being told that we have judges who are not behaving ethically that is not the case, the judges are doing their best at a high level to decide cases not based on politics or friendships or anything. but the ru rule of law. trey: it is not lost on me the increased scrutiny come when court is con sever conceived to have a conservative majority, care i s-- carrie severino thank you so much. >> thank you. trey: coming up a murder case you will not believe attorney paul mauro will join me next on "sunday night in america" with the (♪) some people just know that the best rate for you is a rate based on you, with allstate. not one based on paul. you don't want to ride with paul. or sarah, not today anyway. and you don't want a rate based on ben, he's got some important business to take care of. why would you pay a rate based on anyone else? with allstate, you're connected to a rate based on you. known as a passionate artist. known for loving the outdoors. known for getting everyone together. no one wants to be known for cancer, but a treatment can be. keytruda is known to treat cancer. fda-approved for 16 types of cancer, including certain early-stage cancers. one of those cancers is triple-negative breast cancer. keytruda may be used with chemotherapy medicines as treatment before surgery and then continued alone after surgery when you have early-stage breast cancer and are at high risk of it coming back. keytruda can cause your immune system to attack healthy parts of your body during or after treatment. this may be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you have cough, shortness of breath, chest pain, diarrhea, severe stomach pain, severe nausea or vomiting, headache, light sensitivity, eye problems, irregular heartbeat, extreme tiredness, constipation, dizziness or fainting, changes in appetite, thirst, or urine, confusion, memory problems, muscle pain or weakness, fever, rash, itching, or flushing. there may be other side effects. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions, including immune system problems, if you've had or plan to have an organ or stem cell transplant, received chest radiation, or have a nervous system problem. keytruda is an immunotherapy and is also being studied in hundreds of clinical trials, exploring ways to treat even more types of cancer. it's tru. keytruda from merck. see all the types of cancer keytruda is known for at keytruda.com, and ask your doctor if keytruda could be right for you. trey: welcome back to "sunday night in america," dan mar and wendy were law professors who fell in love and got married and had children. dan wanted children to stay close to where he worked, wendy wanted to move children to south florida, then things turned deadly, dan was dropped in the driveway at his home after dropping children off in school, two men and a woman were arrested and convicted of murder, who hired them. wendy's brother was just convicted of murder and hers mother just arrested. headed to vietnam, no plans to come back to the u.s. here is break down the twist and turns is attorney and retired nypd inspector paul mauro, the brother hired three people to kill his brother-in-law, form bro her in law, there are a lot of brothers who love their sisters, i have three, there is almost nothing that i would not do for them, i would stop shy of murder-for-hire is that really what happened? >> it is now under the law, he has been convicted. this is quite a caper. hats off to law enforcement for staying on it, it was not easy, they are able to have the two shooters arrested, charged with first-degree murder, they are let i latin king affiliates down in miami, arranged by charlie adelson through his girlfriend that arrest happens quickly compared to rest of the case, who remains at large is the girlfriend, charlie adelson, and who just went to trial and got co convinced last week, well you -- convicted last week then there is the issue of the mother, a lot of us on networks have been harsh on things we see with fbi, but a lot of us stick up for agents in the feel, they used -- field, they used good trade cast with tallahassee police to run a ruse that is how they but thbutton this up and get charlie and the mother. 9 years after the actual death. trey: you are right, state and federal cops work their tails off to solve this this was a hord hard solve it took a long time, mom is up next on trial docket. her son who was just convicted it not going to testify against his mother, i wouldn't think. but the police have audio of mom, paul, i'm wondering when are people in jail and prison going to figure out their conversations are being monitored. that is one of their best pieces of evidence is a conversation that recently convicted charlie had with his mother. >> yes. this case, leans very heavily on that digital evidence, after the fact they got an fbi undercover to approach the mother, donna, and suggest to her the undercover was an associate of one of the original shooters and one of the shooters neededs there are 5, $5,000, they figured it was a fake ex tertion attempt, she called her son, they captured another conversation between charlie and his girlfriend. the one who arranged the shooters they rolled them up after the fbi enhanced that video, and charlie went to trial thinking he could beat it. it was enough for jury, three hour they came back. he is -- florida has the death penalty. and then, what happens is from jail, charlie has a conversation with as a mother that seems to involve the mother fleeing the country, this is picked up. the people are not wise to the fact that a lot of this stuff can be obtained by law enforcement, they got them at the airport, harvey is the father, he has not been charged but mother has looks to be same charges as her son. trey: father is not been charged. and wendy adelson not charged. i'm casting no aspersions, she could have benefited most from markel's death. >> the only indication i have is that d.a. who stayed on the case, with law enforcement, and brought it home, hats off, said at the conclusion of charles' case said something like stay tuned further investigation on going that indicates to me they are looking at other things and donna, the mother may not be only thing,. trey: fascinating, not in a good way, paul mauro i am sure is makes you miss old days of putting puzzles together. for now we report on it. >> that is what we'll do, you have a good thanksgiving. >> you too thank you so much. >> up next, social media companies are facing lawsuit and right now they are losing, the issue is the while of america's children. joe tes cano will join us after the break on sunday night in america. -dad, what's with your toenail? 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[limu emu squawks.] only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ if it hurts when you poop sometimes like pinching off ♪ ♪ a porcupine and you're sweatin' your ♪ ♪ next trip to the loo ♪ ♪ colace is the brand you need ♪ ♪ to soften stools we're all agreed ♪ ♪ #2 should be easy to do ♪ trust colace to soften stools, with no stimulants, for comfortable relief. trey: welcome back to "sunday night in america," youtube and facebook and instagram, tiktok, snapchat, what to they have in common? they are accused of addicting millions of children to their platforms, they are sued for allegedly enticing children to the dangers, district court judge refused to dismiss the case against them this week, where is it headed? how quick are we getting there? joining us now former google consultant, and founder and ceo of data grade, joe toscano. thank you, joe, you are convinced that social media platforms are addictive for young people, was that the intent or a unforeseen consequence? did they know it what product launched or found out about it later. >> to start with, yes, they are addictive at-this-point. but i don't think this was build that way by default as their intent, i don't think it was malicious, i think they are trying to get more data on our citizens, the children,s some t citizen the best way do that is keep them engaged. that said, i could think they have gone from organizations that are not evil to now considered evil, they know this is wrong, it has been va validated time and again and they have done nothing. trey: there are a lot of things that children or young people cannot do. that adults come buy cigarettes and gamble and drinka alcohol, it should matter of age of consent or some all of us regardless of age be wary of the addictive nature of social media. >> this something that is regardless of age. i think that we need to be protective of children, that is what the lawsuits are about, they have known about this for years and impacting kids, than as we saw has been researchi externaly and inpersonaly there is proof they have choose en to not do anything. trey: if you were writing good lines for social media, use by children or young people or if you were king for a day, and said this is what i'll impose on the social media titans, what would those two sets of guidelines look like and how would they be enforced. >> at the core we need removal remove the algorithms in timelines at least from the children. in 2012, and 2014 is when that started. then determine if we're only looking at children, how do we determine it is children. the techniques right now includes asking, which is very easy to falsify or monitoring the children's profiles in the more robust mandatory see if we could infer they are -- man ter -- manner to see if we could infer they are children. we want kids to have phones but not all of the addictions in pockets. they need to survive in the modern world. but they don't necessarily need to have smartphones, i think this will head by way of big tobacco. >> joe for those of us who think successfully sending a text is a good thing, we don't know the language or the technology. what is an algorithm and role does it play. >> a brief history, when we first had the social media platforms to was chronological, my friends, family those selected on the side, a tab, a discover area, at one point they said no one is clicks on discover, we need them to, they built alga rig i' algorithm to feed us unique content that would make it interesting to us, those suggests are so deeply embedded and well designed most of us are incapable of telling it was suggested to us, or it was an app, that is the danger this is fed like a slot machine to us, it is unrecognizable. i think by requiring those algorithms are taken out or monitors could introduce a more safe platform, yeah. trey: sounds like algorithm might be what used to be nicotine, it addictive, you may not know it. thank you so much joe for joining us and sharing with us your expertise, i have a feeling we'll talk more about it, thank you and thank you for spending part of your sunday with us, have a great week ahead, until next week you can find us on line. good night from south carolina. jon: that is how fox supports the sunday november 23. ♪