Transcripts For FOXNEWSW FOX Friends 20151130

boulders like that one falling from the sky. we'll explain. canned hams, we've heard that before. environmentalists gone wild. terrorizing a memorial to the victims killed in the paris attack who ruled the -- call them what they are. we'll answer that question because monday morning, even after thanksgiving, are better with friends. hi everybody. welcome to studio e in our midtown manhattan perch. we're going to get through this program as quickly as we can because we have shopping to could on the computer. >> it's cyber monday. >> is that true? >> it's cyber monday. get your fingers ready to order. >> after the show. >> oh, good. >> after the show. not during at all. >> thank you very much for joining us. >> we're glad that you are. we continue our top story this morning. planned parenthood is blaming gop rhetoric for the deadly shooting. republican presidential candidates are firing back. >> this as the shooting suspect heads to court later this morning in colorado. >> this story is is -- james is in the capitol with more. >> brian, elisabeth and steve, good morning to you. the suspect in the planned parenthood shootings in colorado springs will make the scheduled court appearance via video link. 57-year-old robert lewis dear suspected in the death of two and -- after he opened fire on friday. he reported to have said no more baby parts during a set of remarks that's been described as rantings. as with other mass casualty shootings, the moment the bullets stopped flying. the rhetoric about who and what are to blame started flying. pro-choice groups saw a link between the shooter's reported comments about baby parts and the recent debate over surp tishs videos that showed the harvesting and sale of fetal tissue. after they ceased accepting payment for such tissue. >> i think politicians have been in that conversation and you know that the airwaves are full of anti-abortion language, of anti-planned parenthood accusations. much of which is false in nature and we at planned parenthood are first and foremost a health care provider. >> republican candidates for president rejected the notion that pro-life activists -- of a quote-unquote mad man. >> there is a tremendous group of people that think it's terrible, all of the videos that they've seen with some of these people from planned parenthood talking about it like you're selling parts to a car. i mean, there are a lot of people that are very unhappy about that. i know some of the tapes were perhaps not pertinent. >> in august a fox news poll found 50% of registered voters having a favorable view of planned parenthood, 38% unfavorable. >> james rosen in our capitol. our president was in paris with other worl leaders. they're supposed to govern the climate in the world -- they're supposed to expire in 2020. the united nations convened a meeting of all these world leaders to come up with something. look for them to come up with something, however, it will not probably be legally binding because if that were the case, the president would have to get the senate 2/3 of them to agree with him and they dwoent that. >> the u.n., wells -- it has to be unanimous. they have to opt into it in terms of protocol. the president was hailing climate change as our answer to combatting terror. so this kind of came a week after the parys attacks which crushed the hearts of so many. he said climate change, number one enemy. this is the president talking about the summit. >> i will be joining president hollande and other world leaders for the global climate conference. what a powerful rebuke for the terrorists it will be when the world stands as one and shows that we will not be deterred from building a better future for our children. >> so what's going to happen for the better future for our children. i think the president wanted everyone to interpret that as we're going to have this conference anyway. a lot interpreted it as him talking about this like bernie sanders and -- it was staggering to see also protests at the climate change about climate change. you're already getting your conference and you're having protests. meanwhile, what about the predictions from years ago about what will happen if we don't act quickly. maybe flood new york. of course, boulders are going to rise and start slapping us in the head being catapulted and swirling around in thunderstorms >> you're liking at an island. they've had two giant boulders there for many, many centuries. james hanson who is a climatologist along with a geologist from the university of north carolina visited the island and they have theories -- it's near the bahama chain. they get a reason why the boulders were they believe they were catapulted by violent ocean waves caused by super storms 100,000 years ago when the earth was warm, much like it is right now. so in other words, don't be surprised if you see some climatologists trying to say remember what happened back then. it could happen now. >> remember what will happen in 2015? do you remember in 2008, they predicted that new york city would be underwater from climate change. >> better scotch guard the couch. >> they said it would be $9 a gallon today. >> bob woodruff was doing a report. said if we don't act soon, milk will be $9 a gallon. they also talked about the possible cost of gas being $9, by the way, that didn't happen. they also went ahead and just said, $9 a gallon. they said in reality gas is at $2.75. many people, while doing the report, you can see the tape, you can look at this on youtube, everyone was aghast at what was going to happen seven years down the line. none of it happened. which is why britain, germany, japan are pulling off the economic agenda. >> get an agreement. >> look for a lot of predictions about what will happen in the future in paris unless they do something about the climate. have people stop turning on their cars or something like that. or we'll wind up with that. this proves that predictions can be wrong. >> in this case, they really -- >> heating people up as well. the reports of protesters, they lined up that human chain of shoes in paris for the climate summit. then you saw the vigils where they were taking candles as reported from some of the memorials where the terror attacks took place and using them in these mob scenes. can't get any more -- >> i don't understand it. you're protesting climate change and you have 150 nations coming together to attack climate change. shunlts you be high fiving, not throwing things. shouldn't you go to the area that was attacked by terrorists and having these protests? >> which caused tear gas to be used? >> it makes no sense. >> tear gas is bad for the environment. i'm sure there's a study for that. >> i'm positive you're right, there is. a lot going on in paris and around the world. for news right now, lea gabriel joins us. >> good morning guys. a fox news alert. an emergency warning right now for u.s. citizens in the afghanistan capital of kabul. the embassy received credible reports that an attack will happen in the next 48 hours. the specific time, target or nature of the attack not yet known. all u.s. citizens in kabul are advised to use extreme caution. anyone headed to afghanistan is urged to change their plans. two officers were hurt when there was a gunfight in nebraska. they opened fire on the cops when tried to take them into custody. both are expected to be okay. the officers shot the suspect dead. five people at a nearby home were also taken into custody. one of six baltimore police officers charged in the death of freddie gray goes on trial today. officer william porter failed to provide or request medical care for gray. he died after suffering a spinal cord injury while unrestrained in the back of a police van. prosecutors also plan to call him as a witness in the other trials. gray's death set off days of violent protests that cost the city at lease $20 million. a mass held by pope francis in the central african republic before he wraps up his tour. the pontiff making a plea for peace at a cathedral there hoping to mend a rift between the communities. he takes off for rome in about 30 minutes. those are your headlines. back to you. mabel heal that rift. wouldn't that be nice. >> fantastic. >> if anyone can, i think it would be him. >> i'd like to heal any rift. they never seem to heal anymore. meanwhile, let's go back to shopping. today is cyber monday. it's in full force this morning. amazon sales lasting for a total of eight days. since product can sell out very quickly, they promise to upload new deals as och as every five minutes. >> fox business news reporter joins us live from amazon fulfillment center. what are the top two sellers looking at today? >> well, we're here at the amazon fulfillment center and so far it's the fire tablet device and fire stick. you can see amazon workers starting off the morning, one of the busiest selling days of the year. they're here to help sell and get the products to you very quickly. one thing you should know about, there is new video out to show you about the amazon prime air drones, the drones that can deliver a package right to your doorstep. a lot of those could in the future come from rob insville, new jersey. you can see it this video. they can get it to you 30 minutes from the time you order these products which are currently sitting on robots to your doorstep. an estimated $4.5 billion has been spent. not just with amazon but across the board. all online shopping between thanksgiving and black friday and 60% of that is mobile. you can see right now here at amazon, they're getting a product ready to go. cyber monday, tons of those deals headed your way. now there's more competition with amazon. there's google shopping, brick and mortar stores who also want a share of your wallet. >> all right. thank you, jolene. great job. i'd like to add this. they're going to have a brick and mortar store of amazon. like back to the future. >> waiting to ship out. can't i leave a package there. i am not leaving. listen, you are not lazy. you can't kid around like that. >> the left wasting no time blaming planned parenthood shooting on rhetoric from the right. >> we've experienced so much hateful language, this is creating a toxic environment. >> dennis kucinich is here next. grandparents taking lessons in texting to keep in touch with their grandchildren. wait until you see some of those texts. lol. jeb bush: here's the truth you will not hear from our president: we are at war with radical islamic terrorism. it is the struggle that will determine the fate of the free world. the united states should not delay in leading a global coalition to take out isis with overwhelming force. their aim is our total destruction. we can't withdraw from this threat or negotiate with it. we have but one choice: to defeat it. vo: right to rise usa is responsible for the content of this message. ♪ well, hello... ♪ santa? ♪ (flourish 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(flourish spray noise) share the joy of real cream... ...with reddi-wip. ♪ (flourish spray noise) ♪ the political left wasting to time blaming the shooting on the right. >> we've experienced so much hateful language, hateful speech such a negative environment has been created around the work that planned parenthood does. >> certainly, it is a form of terrorism. maybe in some way it's a function of the inflammatory rhetoric. >> this is creating a toxic environment. women have the right to have an abortion. >> here to discuss this is former democratic congressman from ohio, dennis kucinich. good morning, congressman. >> good morning, steve. >> what do you make of that? while the shooting was still going on, i heard people on television talking about obviously it's the right wing, stuff like that. >> right or left, we have to be very careful not to take a tragedy and appropriate it for political or ideological reasons. we really don't know why this happened. but we certainly have to be careful not to contribute to the cycle of violence which -- rhetoric which could further divide us at a time when we need to find solutions and take a path which heals our nation. >> sure. you know, we don't know enough about what motivated this guy. what we do know is it sounds like he was unstable. you look at the cover of the new york daily news today and it says, hate loaded the gun. there's a picture of donald trump and a picture of carly fiorina to suggest they're responsible for the people who are dead today. >> that kind of approach is repugnant. we want -- if we want less abortions, then macon tra sepgs readily readily available. if we want to show respect for life, have structures that support women's health, prenatal care, universal health care, living wage. we should be phonifocused on th type of things. >> at some point he said something like no more baby parts. he's talking about the videos out there people were saying. that was the motivation. we still don't know the motivation. but debbie wasserman schultz said this. politicians who peddle lies whether about plarmt or immigrants and those who -- have a responsibility to denounce these acts of terror. what do you say to that? >> we have to be very careful to avoid words of condemnation. i always like to think of lincoln as he looked at a nation that was totally divided and gave his second inaugural and said with malice toward none, charity for all. we have to take an approach for a peaceful resolution, we have to take an approach which is peaceful. we're not doing that right now. the rhetoric on both sides is very dangerous. the issue is, let's support life. the murder of these innocent people does note support life. we have to make sure that women's health, as n issue is not swept aside and politicized to the point of where it is demeaned. >> clearly, this man had mental issues, yet there has been a rush to judgment. >> i think we can assume that being reportedly a recluse, he was shutting himself away from society. >> i think you're right. >> it's a tragedy all around. >> it is indeed. congressman kucinich, thank you very much for joining us. we'll be right back. but we all remember the one gift we wrote letters asking for. save big on great gifts for the whole family at bass pro shops. and check out basspro.com all this week for incredible daily web buster specials. plus free shipping with no minimum order. on location with the famous, big idaho potato truck. our truck? it's touring across america telling people about idaho potatoes. farmer: let's go boy. again this year the big idaho potato truck is traveling the country spreading the word about heart healthy idaho potatoes and making donations to local charities. excuse me miss, have you seen our truck? you just missed it. ahhh! aw man are you kiddin' me? time for breaking news out of the city of chicago. all classes at the university of chicago are canceled after an online threat. somebody posted a warning about gun violence at the campus quad at 10:00 this morning. more police are on campus and students are being told to stay inside. chicago police expanding the body camera program to six additional districts, this after the shooting death of the 17-year-old, laquan mcdonald. officials hope to establish more trust with the general public. elisabeth? well, with an eye on 2016, who is the most conservative candidate of the gop pack? we're going to ask our next guest, author, attorney david lind baugh. also the brother of rush limbaugh. he's our guest. >> good morning. >> who is the most conservative? >> ted cruz. >> you say that why? >> because he's not a libertarian. he's a consistent conservative across the board on every issue. economic, foreign policy, social issues. >> what's your insight right now in the context of leading into the 2016 election, in the primary season, it seems to be the populous time. when you're looking at some of these candidates, be they conservative or not, how do they fit in? we've got two big outsiders, three, actually. being game changers right now. >> yeah. >> how do you see this playing as it moves forward? >> it's interesting. i see trump and carson as wildcards. we have no idea or how strong their support is. trump people are going to say you nut, of course it's hard. even the media is beginning to believe trump is for real. carson is coming on. a lot of support in the evangelical community. the bottom line is i have no clue. the other guys are counting silently on the other two to diminish and imploding as it goes along. i assume that's what they're hoping for. we don't know. i think cruz and rubio. cruz and rubio and carson and trump and how it interacts it's going to be anybody's guess. i don't think anybody knows yet. >> i want to ask you about this. your book that came out this week. it really takes on as your brother said, quite interesting. it says finding jesus in the old testament. something you're doing might ruffle a few feathers trying to do that. >> i explain to -- i do believe that the old testament is christ-centered. when i came to christ, one of the main ways i did it was through the old testament. there's unbelievable prophecy such as psalms 22 about sees us life, death and resurrection in such specificity it will blow r your mind. they were written hundreds of years before christ was born. there's typology, the covenants, jesus' work as prophet, priest and king when he became in the new testament. those were foreshadowed in the old testament. made perfect in him. it's all christ-centered i think. >> why now for this book and who is it for? >> well, i wrote an earlier book, jesus on trial. this was kind of a pre-quel. started right writing a book 20 years ago. i hadn't begun writing books or columns then. i abandoned the project. now i've resumed it. it's the fulfillment of a dream. this is for lay people. i go through every book of the old testament and give a little overview, then i explain how each one specifically points to jesus christ, typing, foreshadowing, pre figuring, prophecies and then i also devote two chapters to old testament history. people are intimidated by the old testament. they don't have a handle on it. i try to give an overview in the two chapters so you get a grand sweep of the old testament. which will make it easier to understand the message of the old testament. >> thank you for that. thank you for yum time today. >> thanks so much for having me on. >> you got it. now coming up, we honor our fallen heroes by laying wreaths at arlington national cemetery. this year, the tradition is in jeopardy. there's something you can do to help. we're going to tell you, next. more and more grandparents are getting tech savvy. some still need help with texting. have you ever gotten hilarious or awkward texts from grandparents? 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a state of emergency declared as oklahoma plunges into a deep freeze sniemts holy cow. a frigid storm left neighborhoods coated in a thin sheet of ice as you can see there. trees and power lines down across the streets. 77,000 at least in the dark this morning out in oklahoma. the thanksgiving weekend storm blamed for 14 deaths in the state's of kansas and texas as well. >> probably only one other person who knows all that. it's maria molina. she's tracking the snow and more is expected today, right? >> that's right. we're looking at another storm system now rolling through the plains and into the up ir midwest. you can see it developing on the radar across kansas, nebraska and extending up into parts of iowa. it's going to be pretty significant at times throughout the day today and into the day tomorrow. we could see as much as to 6 to 12 inches of snow out there. winter storm warnings are in effect and winter weather advisories. very widespread. stretching as far south as western oklahoma where icing could be possible in addition to what you already saw over the weekend. extending into parts of minnesota, wisconsin and in north dakota. but the worst of the conditions will be concentrated across south dakota, minnesota and also northwestern iowa. that's what we're looking at some of the greatest snowfall totals expected to reach up to a foot in some areas. to be east of that, where we have warm temperatures has been relatively mild across the southeastern u.s. you are going to be looking at areas of rain rolling through and as much as 3 to 4 inches of rain. locally heavier amounts possible across places like tennessee, western north carolina, the flash flooding will be a concern. otherwise, here in the northeast, it's a chilly start to the day. temperatures finally feeling a lot more like the times. let's head over to you. >> sure is. >> going to be a good day to stay by the computer indoors and buy stuff. >> perfect for cyber monday. >> watch tv. >> get your ordering hands ready. good morning to lea gabrielle who joins us today. >> good morning. >> i'm here with you guys today instead of on the computer. >> take a look at this story. dozens of virginia college students were injured when their charter bus flipped over. they were returning from thanksgiving break. 34 suffering injuries. the bus driver is charged with reckless driving after colliding with a car. that driver also suffering minor injuries. an indianapolis woman possibly a victim of a bomb ex ploelding inside her vehicle twice. a bomb-style device likely went off in her car in september and then in a friend's vehicle that she was borrowing over the weekend. no one was hurt either time. she believes it's a scare tactic from former tenants who may have left drugs in the home. fighting for fathers rights. climbing to the roof of a building on buckingham palace grounds. the demonstration was part of a campaign by new fathers for justice and stop the war on dads. they stayed there for a few hours before surrendering to police. the queen and prince philip were not at the palace at the time. any grandparents frustrated by their grandkids never calling? some are getting a little help. a nonprofit in atlanta is teaching grandparents how to text saying people today don't have much time for phone calls so it's easier to send short bursts of text messages. the group has been traveling to churches, synagogues and retirement communities to teach seniors. those are your headlines. back to you guys. >> bounces off and goes wide left. the new england patriots undefeated. you might have nodded off last night. but here's what happened in a snowstorm last night. >> anderson. he's going to go all the way. the denver broncos win the game. >> al michaels too exhausted to show emotion. the 48-yard touchdown run completed a comeback in overturn. the broncos win. brock osweiler handed the patriots their first loss of the season. they're probably still reeling in new england. gronkowski was out as well. russell wilson throws five touchdown passes. one to doug baldwin and bad news for the steelers. quarterback ben roethlisberger throwing 500 yards, which is good, but he left with cop cushion-like syndrome. seahawks win in a shootout. climbing back into the nfc playoff picture. matt hasselbeck, he comes through for the colts again. he's just 40. indy over tampa. 25-12. he was against the youngest quarterback in fooblg this week. therefore, the 4-0 is a replacement for andrew luck in indianapolis. very much in contention for the division title. >> we were excited yesterday. a lot of hasselbecks feeling proud for matthew. >> how is he going to retire if he's playing so well. >> does he want to keep playing? >> of course he does. he loves the game and makes it fun for us. blessing bottom line there. thanks for including that, bri. a simple gesture honoring your sacrifice each year. christmas wreaths placed at the foot of every headstone in arlg cemetery. thousands of graves and markers could be left bare. after sharing their story, the 30,000 wreath shortage has been cut down to roughly 18,000. there's still more that needs to be done. you can help at home. former united states army captain wayne hanson, chairman of the board for wreaths across america joins us now. good morning to you, sir. good morning. >> thanks for your service to this great nation and continued service in what you're doing with wreaths across america. that number of the shortage was cut down from 30,000 to 18,000. if you could explain, wayne, for our friends watching today what, it really means on the markers when they're left without a wreath. >> last year was the first year that wreaths across america was able to place a remembrance wreath on every eligible marker at arlington. we never want to go backwards. excuse me. we want to reach our goal again this year to cover all the markers. they have to realize that our only intent is an -- they bury 25 to 30 people a day. our needs at arlington increase every year. so that's why we have the push out to have the people go out, sponsor the wreaths, especially today being cyber monday, get on the computer and order wreaths for us. >> speaking of, they can go to our website and we'll link to yours. the webb site is wreaths across america.org, correct? >> yes, ma'am. >> i'm sur -- i mentioned this to the kids. we're going to get on and do that as i believe any american should if they can. you actually had an experience where you stood next to one of the markers left uncovered in a section a couple years back. what happened? >> i did. it sticks with me today. a few years ago before we were able to cover all of the markers, the cemetery would assign us sections to cover. where to put the wreaths down. i was taking a wreath to a section that wasn't supposed to be covered that year. we do what we call a special request when somebody makes a donation that can't make it to arlington and have a loved one buried there. we do a limited number of requests. i was carrying a special request into a section that wasn't supposed to be covered. the volunteers we had, we have thousands of volunteers that help us, some of the volunteers had placed wreaths throughout this section that wasn't supposed to be covered but as i walked by, there was a gentleman standing in the cemetery and i walked by him and he stopped me and he said, what are all these wreaths here? so i stopped and i explained what wreaths across america was to remember honor and teach. thanking the veterans for their service and sacrifices. he looked down and he said what about my son? and i looked down and the wreath that had been placed in that section just happened to be along the row where his son's marker was. the last wreath was at a marker next to his son. then there were no more wreaths. it really hit me that i kind of said, how many other people come to arlington and our other locations where the last wreath has been put down and that next marker is your son or your dad or your mom or your sister? it really had an impact. so we try -- we don't want to have that happen again. we want to honor all veterans. >> we want that impact to turn into action today. we can feel your heart on this wayne hanson. we want everyone that can, donate to wreaths across america.org. it's really our nation's cemetery there. arlington national. >> yes. >> we thank you for your service. i have a feeling that our friends at "fox and friends" and at home are going to make that number better. >> certainly helped us out. thank you so much. >> they are so beautiful when you see them all across the cemetery. >> really is. >> if there was a patch where they were missing, that would be sad. >> i want to make an impact. every day i get besieged by groups, they all seem better than the next. where do i start. here's where you start. take action today. you can help. it's very simple. >> if you can. >> if you don't believe him, you're not going to believe anybody. there's sincerity. >> you can get one wreath, three wreaths, everyone in your family do it. it's an easy thing. we're going to do it today. >> the website again is wreaths across america.org. >> there you go. 18 minutes before the top of the hour. >> the nsa ended its bulk phone data collection. is this a win for privacy or victory for terrorists? we'll debate it. >> before you start cyber shopping, stick around. we're uncovering the best discounts online today. of course, if you're just waking up, today is cyber monday. grilled chicken and bush's baked beans. >>they're totally eating their vegetables. i know. it's awesome. >>boo-yah. blow it up. bush's baked beans. the veggie kids love. quick monday morning headlines. new york city putting deadbeat dads to work. the human resources administration hopes to place 300,000 jobless parents back in the workforce so they can pay off their child support. last year less than half of parents paid off court-ordered obligations, owing an average of $17,000. also. facebook announcing it's expanding its paid parental leave to four months for its 12,000 global employees. executives say it will mostly affect same sex couples. the move is the latest family friendly change from major tech companies. brian? >> the nsa ending the controversial surveillance program collecting bulk data on our private phone calls. some heralding this as a victory for privacy. other say it's a win for the terrorists. hear their take. mike baker, former cia operative. is this a good day or bad day for private security and security, alex? >> i sympathy it's a good day for privacy. from a security standpoint. with this amount of data, it hasn't been shown effective in stopping any attacks. the raw amount of data, this is not -- >> mike, do you agree? >> well, look, maybe my colleague here has access to compartmentalized information and can speak to whether this was actually useful or not. i don't. i'm not in the industry anymore. i can't say in specific terms. the agency doesn't talk and the nsa doesn't talking about methods. i will say from an operational perspective is that you want as many tools in your kit bag as possible. this is a happy day if you're in the u.s. who is in contact with somebody overseas who is either a terrorist supporter or sympathizer or terrorist suspect. but this became a very emotive argument, relatively uninformed argument after the snowden leaks. it was a political move about an operational issue. that's where i have a problem with it. >> alex, let me ask you this. here's a scenario. i'm off the grid and i'm a terrorist. then i blow myself up and kill a bunch of people in a major city and achieved my goal. on the -- on a cell phone. they're going to follow the links and who i talked to on that cell phone to find out what other terror links i might have. i can no longer do that because we're not collecting the bulk data because i was off the grid and there was no reason to check it, correct? >> but that data is still available. still gathered by the cell companies. therefore it's accessible when necessary. >> i don't believe that's the case anymore. that's what's going to be phased out, mike? >> what we've done is to make ourselves feel self-righteous and good and yea privacy, where we've created a bureaucratic layer. the phone companies hold on to the data. instead of real time or potentially real-time during the case of an operation such as you point out in paris, instead of being able to go to the surveillance court and say we need this and get it, now we have to go -- >> now we have to the go to the telecom company and get it. they were able to get phone records leimmediately after tha atrocity and pick up other perpetrators and suspects. >> look at these polls now, alex and i'll have you weigh in. >> this is on january 15th of this year. investigate the threat 63% don't intrude on privacy 32%. after the attacks it's a different story. investigate the threat, 72%. don't intrude on privacy, 25%. i'm certain that would be higher if we just won paris only. do you see the concern, alex? >> absolutely. i'm 100% in favor of having all of the tools necessary. for attacks the tools necessary, you know, to prevent attacks and correlate data after the fact. i think this is just not necessarily, from what what's coming out, has been shown to be incredibly effective. had it been effective, i doubt it would be stopping. it had stopped a large number of attacks or been incredibly useful, that would have been communicated to the president and unlikely would have been stopped. >> alex and mike, thanks so much. regardless, it's gone. we appreciate it. ten minutes before the top of the hour. up next, it's cyber monday. before you logon, you need to know where to go. we'll show you where the best deals are. that's coming your way next. that's what they're talking about. ou like it spicy! get complete protection with the purple pill. the new leader in frequent heartburn. that's nexium level protection. today is cyber monday. that means it's the time for some of the best deals of the year on the worldwide web. but before you logon, you need to know where to go. regina conway is a consumer expert with slickdeals.net. she's here with everything you need to know. >> good morning. >> good morning. it's a big day. >> it's my favorite day. unlike black friday where you have to rush around to the different stores, it's at your fingertips. >> you have some of the best deals. >> starbucks has $25 off $60 or more. plus free shipping. for those who need our caffeine in the morning, it's a good time to stock up. >> we don't know what starbucks offers by walking in a store, you can order it online. >> and delivered to your home. >> this is something a lot of people are waiting for. the big, expensive electronics stuff. target is offering an xbox one. >> in addition to 75 door busters they have 15% off site wide, excluding the door busters. xbox one has been popular and extending into cyber monday. they have a gears of war bundle package -- >> gears of war? >> yes. >> an extra ea sports game and six months of xbox live subscription. it's a little less than the black friday with the $60 gift certificate, but you don't have to fight the crowds. >> what about walmart? >> walmart announced their door buster deals. electronics, xbox one, but beats by dr. dre for $99. >> and amazon has the firetv. >> discounted about $100. >> i'm seeing a lot of accessories and apparel. what kind of deals when it comes to clothing and accessories? >> 21% off at forever 21. 50% off sitewide at express. sears has 25% off clothing, apparel and fine jewelry. jewelry tends to be a difficult thing to buy around the holidays because merchants mark it up. >> what's the theory, get people to buy, just to break even? give up on profit? >> it's a little less of that with the cyber monday deals. the way it started was it was mostly stores that didn't have brick and mortar presence. now that's expanded and more people are shopping online so merchants might not have the doorbuster deals, but you get the sitewide discount. >> we love it. >> thank you. meanwhile, straight ahead on this cyber monday, fox news alert. president obama speaking at the big climate change summit. geraldo rivera is also in paris. he joins us at the top of the hour live. i have asthma... ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine, i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo opens up airways to help improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. once your asthma is well controlled, your doctor will decide if you can stop breo and prescribe a different asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. do not take breo more than prescribed. see your doctor if your asthma does not improve or gets worse. ask your doctor if 24-hour breo could be a missing piece for you. see if you're eligible for 12 months free at mybreo.com. good morning. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. president obama speaking at the big climate change conference in paris. geraldo rivera also in paris, joining us in moments. the accused killer in the colorado planned parenthood attack set to make his first appearance in court. we learn his first victims, a mom and u.s. army vet who ran back inside to save innocent lives. meanwhile, grandparents taking lessons in texting to keep in touch with their grandchildren, but wait until you see some of those awkward texts between the generations. oh, they're good. they're real doozies. i should know. live in new york, this is "fox & friends." with technology, you would think this internet thing should work out but i went online a moment ago after your segment from wreathsmerica to donate wreaths, and the website was stalled out. >> which is really good news for wreat wreathsacrossamerica.org, is the website. they were short wreaths for arlington national. they were -- yesterday, actually, over the weekend, they visited "fox ave friends weekend" and they were short 18,000 because so many people stepped up. >> if that's any indication their website crashed, that means you are stepping up. they to want make sure every marker has a wreath this year. wayne said, we don't want to go backwards. >> the website is up right now. go to wreathsacrossamerica.org. if it crashes again, go back a little later on. >> hear that? >> if you do nothing else on this cyber mob, that's the thing to do. >> if you're a grandma wrestling with technology, we will -- we will tell you this. i got my mom an ipad last year. she was finally able to tackle it, thanks to my son and daughter. her last mountain she wants to scale, text messaging. i believe this can be the year. if i can get her to get a smartphone and get off the flip phone. >> and maybe even facetime. >> there's a group helping grandparents text back and forth. that's still a big conversation and you're talking welcome back and forth and they're helping. >> we can do it. >> we need everyone to cooperate. we need america to come together. >> let's do it. it's two minutes after the top of the hour. today on headline duty we have leah gabriel. >> it's great to be here with all of you. imminent attack. an emergency warning for u.s. citizens in the afghanistan capital of kabul. the u.s. embassy received warning an attack will happen within the next 48 hours. the nature of attack not known. anyone heading to afghanistan is urged to go ahead and change their plans now. in just a few hours, the accused planned parenthood killer will make his first court appearance in colorado. robert lewis dear was arrested after an hour's-long standoff. we know the identity of the two victims that were civilians. one, a 35-year-old mother of two, jennifer markovsky, and the other, ke'arre stewart, an iraq war veteran. he ran back in to help those. a top college's classes are canceled. specifically threat mentioning the quad at 10:00 a.m. students are told to stay inside. and the royal parents showing off their little princess. look at her. they share two brand-new pictures of 6-month-old charlotte on instagram. as you can see, she is laughing at a stuffed animal. her parents have been taking measures to keep charlotte and her 2-year-old brother, george, out of the press. those are your headlines. it's cool to see these little ones, isn't it? >> sure is. >> they're precious. i love seeing that. thank you. meanwhile, president obama in paris this morning, kicking off a global summit change -- global climate change summit. easy for me to say. >> and salute the people of paris for insisting this crucial conference go on. an act of defiance that proves nothing will deter us from building the future we want for our children. what great rejection of those who would tear down our world than marshalling our best efforts to save it. >> that's the president this morning. meanwhile, he's just finished speak. geraldo rivera is in paris for all this and more. how big a deal was this and how disturbing were the protesters yesterday? >> well, i think the protesters, brian, were a grim reality of the urgency of an issue that is far more current, it seems, than the long-term caused by climate change. it's all the disruption caused by the terror attacks. the protesters yesterday aside, let me just say there's the eiffel tower. of course, it's a world renowned tourist attraction, a symbol of paris and of france. but then just before i went on, i saw a group of nine heavily armed french soldiers walking past our balcony here. so, just as that is the landmark of paris, so, too, i fear going forward these soldiers and the security will be. even the president of the united states, brian, when he arrived at 1:30 this morning, was drawn to that scene at the bataclan theater where 89 were slaughtered in that terrorist attack just over two weeks ago. so, the president coming here for a climate change summit recognizing that the more urgent problem is the problem of security, the problem of refugees, the problem of the war against isis in syria. so, i think that, you know, you can theorize climate change or the human warming of the planet all you want, the first business for the president and president of the france for all the world leaders here, 150 of them, is to secure their countries from this disruption. >> you know, geraldo, here's the question -- and we're not going to argue about climate change, although we do know that over the last couple of decades, you know, for the most part the temperature for the most part has stabilized or gone down a little bit. regardless of that, though, let's talk about the fact that when you look at polls, the american people, where you look at their concerns, 3% of americans say climate change is their concern. way ahead of that are things like terrorism, security and, of course, our economy. >> steve, let me gently disagree, and you know i love you slightly. this is 2015, the hottest year on record. we've had nine out of ten hottest years in this century. the planet is getting warmer. the question is, what's responsible? it's hard to be in a smoggy day in beijing -- >> global warming has slowed significantly over the last two decades. and that brings up the question -- >> i am not going to debate climate change with you, buddy. i'm not going to debate climate change or religion or politics, but -- >> let me ask -- >> i do say this, what is clear -- okay, elisabeth. >> you're there. you're in paris right now. i think certainly more important than what this conference was about was the fact that it continued to go on. the message was that, we had a meeting scheduled. it happened to be this summit. in the light of this awful, brutal, horrific terror attack it's still happening. when we heard about the protesters outside, and you were there, that they were actually using trash, candles from the memorials, at the site of these attacks, for these environmental protests, i mean, i can't think of anything more disturbing after these attacks than something like that. it just seems out of proportion. >> elisabeth, you're absolutely right. the word that occurred to me was despicable. it is despicable that these far-left extremists would defy the emergency orders here, banning protests, to confront, of all things, the french police. to divert these critical security personnel of the key task. keeping this city state of and hunting count extremist who are lurking here, and there are extremists lurking here, every expert agrees to that, to go and get a bunch of spoiled kids disrupting, and place de la republique, the place where parisians come to show unity and show they are strong. now we're referencing to the point the conference is going on. president hollande of france was not a very popular person politically in this country with his elections coming up, but what has happened is he has been transformed into one of the most vigorous, energetic, courageous world leaders when it comes to the war on isis. he has declared war on isis. something our own president has yet to do. so, i think that in the same way rudy giuliani led us and then president bush led us from 9/11, so, too, francois hollande is being viewed that way here. france is up in arms. they are ready to fight. they want the united states and russia and these other countries to come together to fight this scourge, fight this nemesis. despite climate change, the summit will happen. they hope to curb the increase in the world's temperature by 3 1/2 degrees fahrenheit. they want to top it at that level. whether they do or not, whether this becomes another disaster the way kyoto and copenhagen conference were, we'll find out in the next couple of days. but everybody, it seems to me, are united now. we have to fight terror first. we have to wipe out these extremists. security before everything. the european union itself, this fragile joining of these nations of the continent of europe that whole notion is at risk because nobody knows who's in what country and nobody knows where they came from. and i think that's a real difficulty that will be -- have to be dealt with before we deal with if it's getting warmer or colder outside. >> most important issues, terrorism 42%, economy, health care, immigration 8%, and keep going down to find global climate change. the countries pulling off is england because they're starting to look around saying -- in fact, one in five say they think it's a natural cause in weather as opposed to 1 in 14 who thought it was a natural change in weather. there's a move away from this, while the president is moving into this. when he comes back home, senate republicans want to make sure he's not going to jam an executive order down our throats. geraldo, great job as usual. >> great to see you. >> brian, thank you. ee l he elisabeth, miss you. okay, stevie. >> we're okay now, he called me stevie. coming up on this monday, who's to blame for the deadly shooting at planned parenthood? republicans? >> the air waves of full of anti-abortion language, of anti-planned parenthood accusations. >> is that really the reason? we have both sides to the story coming up next. have you seen this incredible video? cars suddenly levitating in the middle of the street. take a close look. >> whoa! >> this morning, we know why. the pursuit of healthier. it begins from the second we're born. because, healthier doesn't happen all by itself. it needs to be earned every day. using wellness to keep away illness. and believing a single life can be made better by millions of others. as a health services and innovation company optum powers modern healthcare by connecting every part of it. so while the world keeps searching for healthier we're here to make healthier happen. ♪song: "that's life" ♪song: "that's life" ♪song: "that's life"♪ that's life. you diet. you exercise. and if you still need help lowering your blood sugar... ...this is jardiance. along with diet and exercise, jardiance works around the clock to lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. it works by helping your body to get rid of some of the sugar it doesn't need through urination. this can help you lower blood sugar and a1c. and although it's not for weight loss or lowering systolic blood pressure, jardiance could help with both. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration. this may cause you to feel dizzy, faint or lightheaded, or weak upon standing. other side effects are genital yeast infections, urinary tract infections, changes in urination, kidney problems, and increased bad cholesterol. do not take jardiance if you are on dialysis or have severe kidney problems. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of an allergic reaction. symptoms may include rash, swelling, and difficulty breathing or swallowing. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you have any medical conditions. so talk to your doctor, and for details, visit jardiance.com. (waves crashing) (audio distortion) (splashing) this is a fox news alert. why did that man go into that planned parenthood out in colorado on friday and murder those people? according to the new york daily news, hate loaded the gun. then it's got a picture of carly fiorina and donald trump. it says down here, angry republican rhetoric, lies drives zealots to target abortion clinics, according to a planned parenthood big. talk more about the rhetoric, james rosen joins us from our nation's capital. >> good morning. >> it will be via video link technology the suspect in the planned parenthood shootings in colorado springs will make this afternoon's scheduled court appearance. 57-year-old robert lewis dear is accused of killing a police officer, two civilians and wounding nine others when he allegedly open fire at that abortion facility on friday. in remarks to police afterwards, described as rantings, dear is reported to have said, no more baby parts. the abortion debate took on new intensity in july when a pro-life group, the center for medical progress, began releasing videos purporting to show planned parent hoods employees discussing the haefshsing and sale of fetal tissue. now a top executive in the organization says it's offensive and outrageous that some politicians are now claiming this tragedy has nothing to do with the, quote, toxic environment they helped create. even when the gunman was still inside of our health center, said executive vice president with the planned parenthood federation, politicians who have long opposed safe and legal abortion were on television pushing their campaign to discredit video smear campaign that reportedly fed this shooter's rage. >> what i would say to anyone who tries to link this terrible tragedy to anyone who opposes abortion or sale of body parts, this is left wing tactics. >> strong philosophical disagreement with the dismemberment of babies and selling of body parts to say that we would like to retaliate by sending some mad man into a clinic to kill people. god knows that's not what anybody would wanted. >> a fox news poll in august found nearly half of registered voters had seen or heard about the center for medical progress videos. steve and elizabeth. >> james rosen in our nation's capital, thank you very much. >> you bet. now coming up, every wish your relatives left you something really cool in their will? you may want to think twice before saying yes. that's what happened to the man that you are about to meet. >> and brian has been on the road all month with his book tour, going from town to town, selling the book. so, how does he pack for life on the road? you're about to find out. and you know what? it's not pretty. ♪ the way i see it, you have two choices; the easy way or the hard way. you could choose a card that limits where you earn bonus cash back. or, you could make things easier on yourself. that's right, the quicksilver card from capital one. with quicksilver you earn unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere. so, let's try this again. what's in your wallet? the first gummy multivitamin... ...from centrum. a complete, and tasty way to support... ...your energy... ...immunity... and metabolism like never before. centrum multigummies. see gummies in a whole new light. when a moment turns romantic why pause to take a pill? or stop to find a bathroom? cialis for daily use is approved to treat both erectile dysfunction and the urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision, or any symptoms of an allergic reaction, stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis and a $200 savings card. quick headlines now. breaking overnight. a traffic stop, exploding gunfire in nebraska. the suspect, who already had a felony arrest, open fire in his background, open fire on police and eventually was killed. one officer was shot. the other was also injured. both are expected to be okay. in baltimore, the first of six police officers, freddie gray goes on trial today. he suffered a spinal cord injury, sparking days of riots. officer porter facing manslaughter for failing to request medical care for him. >> thank you, brian. tonight on the fox business, we'll meet an architect who spends his life trying to escape his famous father's shadow which catches up to him when he inherits his father's building. >> do you remember feeling your dad was special? >> i picked that up when i was in college and he was the commencement speaker. and i said, whoa. >> it's a blessing and a curse. >> and that's what i went through for 40 years. >> the commencement speaker. joining us is host of "strange inheritance." who was his father? >> a very famous architect, built some buildings here in portland, new york. he would take the outside, bring it inside. wherever he built, he built within the environment. and he became an architect like his father but did everything he could, tony did, to escape his father's shadow. he moved to chicago -- >> why? >> because he wanted to establish himself as his own person. like many of us do. and in the end, though, he realized that what his father gave him, the gift of this talent to build and to help people, he ended up, actually, rebuilding a house that his father had taken back years after he built it. then he heard these words and this was a life-changer. listen. >> dear tony, i don't think i've ever told you how proud i am of you. how pleased of your obvious qualities of spiritual awareness, of your sensitive attitude towards people, your loving father. >> how did it make you feel? >> very happy. very fulfilling. sad because he couldn't say that in person. >> but he wrote it down and he sent his son that letter before he died. >> you know, when we interview people, we never know what we're going to get. this wasn't part of the plan to ask him this but when i saw when he went from resenting his father to loving his father, and his dad lived to 94, i said, when was the last time you talked to your dad? he said, it wasn't a talk. it was a letter i got from my father. i said, do you still have it? when i looked, and he said for the first time his dad had really told him, i am proud of you. i'm glad i had children. i love you, tony. >> wow. >> it was ib incredible moment. >> a much needed inheritance. to have the nod and appreciation and love for your father. >> imagine all the parents who can't say, i love you. so his father did it the best way he could, in a letter. tony now lives in the home his father built in portland, oregon. wait until you see it. it's like a window to the world. he's rebuilding his father's house. he moved his very successful practice back to portland and he is walking in his father's foot steps. >> what a story. >> the realtors came in and said, your dad's house is a teardown. he said, over my dead body. beautiful family story. there's two tonight. the other is a daughter of a holocaust survivor. wait until you you see the journey she goes on to recover her dad's looted art. >> 9:00 p.m. on fox business. >> thanks. >> you guys are the best. straight ahead, the video is incredible. cars. look at this on the left. watch that. what causes it to -- looks like it's levitating in the middle of the street. how did that happen? this morning, we think we have the answer. >> it's a ghost. we all know it. and brian has been on the road all month for his week. so, how does he pack for life on the road? let's just say, he needs a lot of help. >> a lot of wrinkles. >> we have the advice for him. we're putting him up to the packing test. your body was made for better things than rheumatoid arthritis. before you and your rheumatologist move to a biologic, ask if xeljanz is right for you. xeljanz is a small pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well. xeljanz can reduce joint pain and swelling in as little as two weeks, and help stop further joint damage. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections, lymphoma, and other cancers have happened. don't start xeljanz if you have an infection. tears in the stomach or intestines, low blood cell counts, and higher liver tests and cholesterol levels have happened. your doctor should perform blood tests before you start and while taking xeljanz, and monitor certain liver tests. tell your doctor if you were in a region where fungal infections are common, and if you have had tb, hepatitis b or c, or are prone to infections. xeljanz can reduce the symptoms of ra, even without methotrexate. ask your rheumatologist about xeljanz. we have the future of business travel. >> what do you mean? >> right over there. it's a new online service called duffle. this is great. if you do a lot of travel, they'll take care of your clothes. they'll ship is wherever you need it, which is great on your book tour. snoo >> if i go to europe, i don't wear speedos but in europe i wear them, so i send them ahead of time. >> wouldn't you just -- you could keep it in your pocket. >> that's a good point. maybe i overcompensated. >> anyway, we're going to find out how that works in just a couple of minutes. right now we have news. >> good morning. let's get right to your headlines. the man accused of jumping the white house fence while draped in an american flag, due in court. 22-year-old joseph caputo is charged with illegal entry onto restricted dwroundz and faces up to a year in prison. his attorney says caputo jumped the fence in an act of protest because he wanted to deliver a message of change. caught on dash camera in rhode island, an impatient driver speeds past the car in front of him, swerves off the road and crashes into a tree. the car completely destroyed. amazingly, the driver walks away with only minor injuries and hopefully a lesson learned. police say the 25-year-old was going nearly 25 miles an hour. speaking of cars, remember this video we showed you over the weekend? multiple cars lever titate off streets in china. now we know why. the cars drove over a loose cable on the ground, pulling it tight and underneath the wheels, building tension on the cable caused the cars to lift up off the road. what a strange sight. are there any grandparents out there annoyed by their grandkids who never call? why not just text them? a nonprofit in atlanta is teaching grandparents how to text, saying kids these days don't have time for phone calls, but that often has some pretty awkward results. we asked you to send us your grandparents' texts. you responded. i hear you have some of those. >> we do, indeed. thank you very much. >> thanks. >> katrina written rights, back in 2009 my husband and i went salmon fishing in alaska. texted my daughters, caught me a salon. they bring it up every chance they get. >> oh, boy. that darn auto correct. joey adds, my friends texted, what's up home dog to his granny and she didn't understand it so she said, well, home cat to you. so, there's a retort to the -- >> the good news is they're texting and talking, that's the best. >> i watched you do this. you do voice text. i spend more time correcting my voice text. i said i'm going to voice text and i will not correct it. >> and it had disastrous results, because you sent something to a staff member and there was a really inappropriate for the workplace word in there and it ricocheted throughout the building. >> you don't have that, right? >> you have to check. >> i think they're now using it as an example. >> right. i believe it provided some much-needed comedy relief. >> for the people at hr. >> we'll bring it to you and show it to you as an example -- >> we can't. we absolutely can't. it's about as bad as it gets. >> i will say this, i left -- i sent the voice text and i didn't have a care in the world. for two days, i didn't have a care in the world, until they told he told me what i sent and then i had a lot of cares. >> it was on your phone, if you had just looked. >> no time. >> do you check your voice text? >> will not go back. it's counterproductive. >> i do the dictation but review it before i send it. send us some of your examples of crazy texts from grandma or to grandma or weird things auto correct or siri sent your way. >> there's a big push to reveal what i wrote. >> not going to happen on this show. just saying, not going to happen. >> from extreme voice texting to extreme weather. a state of emergency is declared as oklahoma plunges into a deep freeze. >> that's cold 25 miles per hour. a frigid storm left neighborhoods coated in an inch of ice. trees, power lines all down. 77,000, at least that we know of, in the dark overnight. thanksgiving weekend. storm being blamed for 14 deaths across the midwest from texas up through kansas. >> we pulled that video this morning to lead into her traffic report -- weather report. she's tracking more storms today, right, maria? >> we're tracking a new storm system. i want to mention a northeast, you had a very mild thanksgiving weekend. now that cold air has settled in. currently 35 degrees here in new york city. so, it is a lot chillier out there. as we head farther west, we also have chilly temperatures across parts of the upper minute west and across the plains. that's where our next storm system will be tracking through. it will be bringing in heavy snow. as much as 6 to 12 inches of snow out there, even icing will be possible as far south as western parts of oklahoma and also into parts of kansas. we have winter weather advisories in effect and winter storm warnings. some of the heaviest will be across parts of south dakota, minnesota and iowa. farther east where we have warmer temperatures across the southern u.s., we'll be dealing with the rain. out there it could be quite heavy at times. as much as 3, 4 or locally 6 inches of rain are possible through wednesday. so the concern out there is for some flooding. we have flood watches in effect widespread across parts of eastern tennessee, also into parts of virginia because of that risk for flooding. for now, let's head back inside. >> some bad traveling weather today. thank you, maria. traveling, we know, can be gruelling. a report revealed the average business traveler spent 6 1/2 hours lugging their bags around from destination to destination. >> i know the feeling. i've been traveling a ton for this book tour, california, texas, and talking about georgia. my next guest says she can help simplify my packing process and yours, chief executive officer for duffle. welcome. >> thank you. >> duffle is a cool app that will let you travel without eve with you through the airport. >> where did you come up with this? >> we were actually on a business trip in london. we were staying there on a friday waiting for an uber to take us to the train to the airport and back to arizona and back to new york on monday. our ceo said, there has got to be somebody that can do this for me. we looked and there wasn't so we started to work on the idea ourselves. >> if you're a frequent traveler, you have your clothes and then they wind up putting them in your special suitcase, is that right? >> how does this work? >> you download the app, the duffle app. we send you a big welcome kit. bigger than this. you fill it up with all the things, your full size toiletries, belts, ties, send it back to us and we'll inventory it and we take really nice photos of it. those go into your duffle closet, which is in the app. >> that's fantastic. here's the thing, you can walk off a plane without the luggage. you don't have to sit the baggage claim. >> it's a time saver. >> it saves you five hours round trip. >> when you're going on the next trip, this just arrives where you are. >> it shows up at your hotel. it meets you at the desk. when you're all done, you throw everything back in there and call a pickup and we'll do it all over again. >> i like to pack the way i like to pack. you tell me everything i'm going to do wrong. here's some music. this is the boxy jeans i like so much, girls tend to like. i'm going to put this in here. >> this is a contest between you and the professional packer. >> she's going to evaluate. >> hold on a second. ready, set, go. >> 30 seconds. >> that's what i waited for? here's my dress pants next to my jeans because after my meeting i like to grab my jeans and go dancing. here is my casual shirt because not only do you dress up for an event, you also want to be casual as you walk around looking for something to do. maybe a starbucks is open. then i'm going to have this. everyone knows i look better in blue. >> is that a golf shirt? >> this is it. i don't like that noise -- >> that looks brand new. >> what about workout stuff. >> i do. my shoes because i like to spread them out so i have something to look forward to when i get there. then i have a pullover. you don't know when there's going to be a chill. >> as you listen to brian's commentary about packing, what are you doing the correct way that he is not doing? >> like the shoe split, does that work? >> we like to pack everything that's heavy down at the bottom. when you stand the bag up, all of your clothes stay -- the light clothes stay at the top and don't wrinkle. >> let's take this apart then. i'm going to take this apart. i find out that i have some wrinkles, right? >> you do. >> how do i stop the wrinkles between the shirts? how do i fold it where i'm going to be happy when i take it out? >> we have the luxury of choosing the right size bag for you. i know a lot of people try to cram everything into their carry-on. that's how a lot of times your workout clothes don't make it on your trip. if we were going to pack this for you, we would make sure we did as few folds as possible. >> right now you're putting what in the shirt? >> we're putting tissue in the shirt because that really reduces wrinkling. >> that's why they do it like that at the store. >> i should save that tissue. >> how much does the duffle service cost? >> duffle cost $99 a round trip. that means we'll ship to and from your destination, and that includes all the cleaning and dry cleaning. >> if you're out of toothpaste, do you replace it? >> we do. >> you say put heavy stuff on the bottom. wrap your shoes because they're always dirty. and use the wax paper. >> dufl, d-u-f-l. >> yes. >> great to hear the story of how that started. >> brian, you're set for -- where are you headed? >> st. louis and nashville. next week florida. >> you're packed and ready to go. >> here's your st. louis shirt. >> thank you very much. >> don't forget your workout clothes. >> a lot of gray. coming up on this monday, the city of paris is still reeling from that horrific terror attack on friday the 13th. but apparently there's a new crisis there -- the weather. the climate change summit, we're live in paris where riots are breaking out over climate change. and the lords a leaping are getting more expensive. wait until you hear what the 12 days of christmas would cost today. first, born on this date in 1952, this actor who played a great swordsman won an emmy and tony. who is he? >> on guarde. ok, we're here. here's dad. mom. the twins. aunt alice... you didn't tell me aunt alice was coming. of course. don't forget grandpa. can the test drive be over now? maybe just head back to the dealership? don't you want to meet my family? yep, totally. it's practically yours, but we still need your signature. hurry in for great deals all black friday weekend on select new volkswagen models during the sign- then-drive event. ♪ it's the final countdown! ♪ ♪ the final countdown! if you're the band europe, you love a final countdown. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. jeb bufrom our president:h you will not hear we are at war with radical islamic terrorism. it is the struggle that will determine the fate of the free world. the united states should not delay in leading a global coalition to take out isis with overwhelming force. their aim is our total destruction. we can't withdraw from this threat or negotiate with it. we have but one choice: to defeat it. vo: right to rise usa is responsible for the content of this message. > time for news by the numbers. $75.8 million made on the second weekend of "the hunger games." "mocking jay 2," stayed number one despite fierce competition from pixar dinosaur and "creed". 120 years. scientists take doctors say a drug for diabetes could let you live long into your golden years. the fda gave the go ahead for scientists to do more tests for alzheimer's and parkinson's patients. finally, $34,131, is what the 12 days of christmas cost this year. that's an increase of 0.6% from 2014. write that check. president obama joining world leaders right now for the u.n. climb change summit in paris. the leaders are trying to reach a landmark global deal on limiting greenhouse gas emissions. kevin is following the president and joins us live from france. good morning to you, kevin. >> reporter: good morning, guys. you would think the president's mind set on this would be easy to follow, right? do something about climate change so we can all leave the world for our children that will be cleaner and economically safer and stronger, and even strategically better positioned but the critics have a lot of questions, like since this is just an accord and not an actual treat y who's going to enforce it? what happens to the violators? by the way, when there's so much disagreement about the root causes of climate change, how do you come to the numbers and the figures? how do you make that link, by the way, between climate change politics and the war on terror? those are just some of the questions that people will be asking as we continue to unpack what happens here in the city of light. now, as you probably can imagine, the president has plenty of bilateral meetings set aside, including a breakout session with the president of china, president xi, which he had today. china and india among the largest producers of greenhouse gas emissions. the president says now is the time for leaders of today to do what's right for tomorrow. >> an act of defiance that proves nothing will deter us from building the future we want for our children. what great rejection than those who would tear down our world than marshalling our best efforts to save it. >> reporter: meanwhile, protesters took to the streets by the thousands in paris, ahead of the rules here in the city, put in place in the wake of the grisly terror attacks that happened here 17 days ago. many clashing with police. in many cases they were forced to use all means necessary to tamp down the unrest. of course, the critics will say for all the talk about terror we're likely to hear here in paris, very little will be done unless we get all the major stakeholders to come together to battle groups like isis. >> the problem is that every major actor that's involved in this thing has a slightly different agenda, and no one is stepping up and saying, stop, let's coordinate. that's the only way we can get a good result. >> as you can well imagine, the president is expected to meet with vladimir putin, his russian counterpart on the sidelines, although we haven't seen an actual schedule for that. back to you. >> thank you for that. too bad the protesters are drawing resources which could be used to keep paris safe. a 10-year-old bags two deer on his first ever hunting trip with one shot. he said he was so excited, he almost jumped out of the tree stand. he tells us about the incredible feat next. on this day in history 1995, operation desert storm came to its official end. in 1982 michael jackson's chart-topping "thriller" was released. in 1983 "all night long" was the number one song to be singing on this day. (dramatic music) centrum brings us the biggest news in multivitamin history. ( ♪ ) a moment when something so familiar becomes something so new. (impact on metal) introducing new centrum vitamints. a multivitamin that contains a full spectrum of essential nutrients you enjoy like a mint. new centrum vitamints. go to centrum.com for a $4 coupon. tand that's what we're doings to chat xfinity.rself, new centrum vitamints. we are challenging ourselves to improve every aspect of your experience. and this includes our commitment to being on time. every time. that's why if we're ever late for an appointment, we'll credit your account $20. it's our promise to you. we're doing everything we can to give you the best experience possible. because we should fit into your life. not the other way around. for the answer you've been waiting for for the "fox & friends" trivia question. mandy patinkin, is 63 today. our winner will get a copy of my book "thomas jefferson and the tripoli pirates" which you can get autographed. >> congratulations. barry manilow will sing about that. it was a first-time experience he'll never forget. kyle of wisconsin went deer hunting with his dad last weekend. >> he spotted two deer and nabbed them both with one bullet. the sharp shooter joins us now to talk about his incredible feat. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> so you're 10 years old, right? >> yeah. >> tell us, this is the first time you went out there, and all of a sudden, what did you see and what happened? >> well, the deer walked out of the woods, there were four of them. they walked -- my dad, who was sitting with me. he scoped them to see if any were bucks. and then they weren't, so they walked to a certain place where i could get comfortable and shoot. so i looked in the scope because my dad said, shoot the big one. i found one in the scope and it wasn't the big one. i found the different one in the scope. i shot. i missed. and then i got in the scope again and i shot and dropped two of them. >> let me get this straight. your first shot you completely missed. you were aiming for the other deer. and then on your second shot, you got two deer with one bullet? what has been the reaction from the people you know out in wisconsin about that kind of, you know, marksmanship? >> they're just, like, wow, and all that stuff. they're really happy for me and proud of me for getting two deer at once. >> between brett favre getting honored and this get of yours, you must have made them really happy around your neighborhood for sure. what's next for you, buddy? >> i want to get a buck next year. >> for people that never hunted, like me, what's great about hunting? to look for deer. you get to shoot them. you get to see -- see nature. >> and with your dad, right? >> the key is you're spending time with your dad. why do you like to do that? >> because when i'm sitting with my dad he makes sure i'm quiet and makes sure i'm ready for a deer to walk out and stuff like that. >> he's always teaching you things. >> i bet he is. >> you know what, it's so late now. you might as well fay the day off from school. do you need a note? >> we'll give you a virtual note on cyber monday, how about that? it's great to see you and have you share your story. >> thank you. >> bye. >> their freezer is full of venison because they dressed it, packed it, froze it and they'll be eating on it for a while. meanwhile, here's what's straight ahead. >> these three guys are on a terror watch list but hired at an airport and had access to planes. how in the world does that happen? i have asthma... ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine, i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo opens up airways to help improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. once your asthma is well controlled, your doctor will decide if you can stop breo and prescribe a different asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. do not take breo more than prescribed. see your doctor if your asthma does not improve or gets worse. ask your doctor if 24-hour breo could be a missing piece for you. see if you're eligible for 12 months free at mybreo.com. good morning. it's monday, november 309. the man accused in the deadly shootout at planned parenthood heads to court as the clinic blames republican rhetoric for the violence. >> we've experienced so much hateful language, hateful speech. >> the tragedy taking a political turn as we learn about the victims. an army veteran, a loving mom and a police officer. >> that's terrible. meanwhile, ben carson just back from visiting syrian refugees in jordan. why? because he says he wants to know wi what he's talking about. but that's not enough for the mainstream media. >> dr. carson, by taking this trip in the middle of a campaign, are you acknowledging you weren't quite prepared to be commander in chief? >> oh, boy. live from washington in moments with reaction. dozens of airport employees, as we change gears in paris, on the terror watch list. it's also happening here. this guy used to drive passengers to their gates at one of america's busiest airports before he blew himself up in somalia. how does that still happen after these years after 9/11? "fox & friends" continues right now. hi, everybody, live from studio "e" it's "fox & friends." joining us on monday as he does, brett. the christmas season has officially started because your family sends the first christmas card of the season. we got the four bears on friday at our house. >> we do the thanksgiving/christmas holiday card, send it out first then we know it's on the refrigerator someplace. >> you're on the nation's "a" block. >> to be enjoyed all season long. >> we have a lot to be thankful for. >> most of us do. meanwhile, let's talk about carson bull pen. we know he's been taking a beating because everything went international. they said ben carson maybe doesn't make me feel great about international affairs, so he did something, i thought, very astute. i want to go to jordan. i want to see what they're going through and what they actually want. however, before he had a chance to talk this week on abc, he was starting to get attacked. listen. >> dr. carson, by taking this trip in the middle of the campaign, are you acknowledging you weren't quite prepared to be commander in chief? >> i'm acknowledging that i like to know what i'm talking about. >> who doesn't? what did you think about that question? >> listen, it's been the focus of that campaign that he has taken a precipitous drop because of foreign policy. i think that's where she was headed. one of the things about ben carson is he doesn't sugar coat it. he says he doesn't know what he doesn't know but he is a guy who learns and has evolved throughout this campaign. he has been pretty good at answering questions straightly. he kind of answers them, the actual question, which is a unique thing in politics. >> refreshing. >> and i think this trip was interesting for his campaign because he gets on the ground and can talk about something he saw there. >> i think a lot of people found it admirable he would do such thing. where was that question when our president now had not been to israel before he took office. there weren't those kind of questions leading him down that road of inexperience prior to him taking the job. >> listen, this has been a meme that has developed over the past two, three weeks that has really affected ben carson. and everybody has just jumped on it. that question is an example of it. >> right. he also said, i went down to the border for myself. i went to jordan. my conclusion is, most of these people are wonderful people and they want a way back into their country. not necessarily go to our country. >> he's probably right. i think a large majority of the syrian refugees would rather have their homeland and go back to a place that's safe and secure as to opposed to making a trek across the ocean. >> it's a real physician's approach. let me get in there and see what's happening and then i can diagnose and write a prescription. i think it's mindful. >> he's making a house call. let's talk to you about donald trump. tell us what you know about this. apparently there was going to be a press conference with a number of black pastors. was it canceled or did it still happen? what's going on? >> apparently, they're still meeting privately and the meeting is happening but there is not a press conference associated with it. apparently there was some kind of a miscommunication that the trump campaign sent out notice that these 100 black evangelical pastors were going to endorse donald trump. they got word of it and said, we're not endorsing but we would be happy to meet with him. he has been meeting with a number of african-american leaders and church leaders specifically around the country as he's been cobbling together the support. >> right. miscommunication within his camp. one of his workers said it was pretty much my fault for doing it. >> i watched the whole interview he had on "meet the press" with chuck todd. when it came to 9/11, he fired back about muslims celebrating on 9/11. >> it was 14 years ago, but i saw it on television. i saw clips. so did many other people. many people saw it in person. i've had hundreds of phone calls to the trump organization saying, we saw it. it was dancing in the streets. by the way, "the washington post" -- now, he tried to pull back, but "the washington post" reported tailgate parties and reports of tailgate parties. tailgate parties means like for a football game where you have hundreds and hundreds, maybe thousands of people having tailgate parties. i saw it at the time. i stick by it. hundreds of people have confirmed is it. >> i remember things like that. because i live one town away from one of the towns where -- according to my neighbors, they saw it with their own two eyes, there were people celebrating. i also remember video on television. i don't remember if it was from that town or new jersey. nonetheless, donald trump says there are a lot of people out there who verified the idea of his story. >> a couple of things. one is, if you're talking about this on day what number? and it's not a great thing. number two -- now, he is getting asked the question again and again and again. number two, the original statement is thousands and thousands of people in jersey city celebrating. if you're just going to get technical, that's -- i don't know if that has been backed up. yes, people were celebrating. >> in new jersey. >> and in the united states. most video we saw was from gaza and from places overseas where they were celebrating the 9/11 attacks. did it happen in new jersey? of course. did thousands and thousands of people do it? i don't know if we back that up but we're now day six in this and it's kind of mow nont nous. >> there was a sense within the republican party and others to see an all-out attack to make sure trump doesn't get the nomination. have you seen that come to fruition? did you see that yesterday as candidates unloaded on him? >> you're starting to see it but there is a ret sans, there's a reluctance to get into this attack and perhaps it's because donald trump is known to swing back so hard. i don't know. but the money going to possible attack ads against donald trump, i'm not sure, has shored up yet. there's not really a plan to do that. and i bet you'll start seeing negative ads in coming weeks because we are, what, 63 days away from iowa. >> just around the corner. >> and the new hampshire union leader made news by going with chris christie. not the guy leading in new hampshire right now, donald trump for an endorsement. >> significant. >> before we leave, i just want to make one correction. as an obama as a candidate did visit israel, but it was as a candidate. what ben carson is doing now. but he did not face the questioning that ben carson is facing. >> go get ready for the big show tonight at 6:00 p.m. eastern time. i think l i think you'll be talking climate change. >> we've got a lot of it. >> lucky you. >> thanks. nine minutes after the top of the hour. today leah joins us once again with the headlines. we begin with a developing story. u.s. embassy in kabul received a credible report an attack will happen in the next 48 hours. the specific time, target ornate not yet known. taliban militants have stepped up attacks on facilities in afghanistan. on saturday a homicide bomber targeted a member of the country's election commission in kabul, killing his body guard and wounding his driver. one of six baltimore police officers charged in the death of freddie gray goes on trial today. freddie gray died after suffering a spinal cord injury while unrestrained in the back of a police van. officer william porter facing multiple charges, including manslaughter for failing to request medical care. and a terrifying scene overnight in virginia when a charter bus carrying college kids going home from thanksgiving break flips over, injuring more than 30 of them. the bus driver is now charged with reckless driving after colliding with a car. that driver also suffering minor injuries. and another fox news alert. in just a few hours, the accused planned parenthood killer will make his first court appearance in colorado. robert lewis dear was arrested after an hour's long standoff that left three people in dead in colorado springs. his victims, a police officer, an iraq war vet and mother of two. planned parenthood and the left blaming gop presidential candidates for the attack, saying they created hateful rhetoric that fed the shooter's rage. >> we've experienced so much hateful language, hateful speech. >> this is a toxic, poisonous environment. >> well, the candidates fired back, saying their pro-life position shouldn't be linked to the actions of a man mad. those are your headlines. steve, elisabeth, brian, back to you. >> thank you. meanwhile, dozens of airport employees in paris apparently are on terror watch lists. it's happening here as well. that guy right there, pictured there, used to drive passengers to gates at one of america's busiest airports before he blew himself up in somalia. how does that happen? are we still letting it happen? >> great question, steve. and puppies aren't just adorable, loyal and cuddly. they can actually make your children less anxious. we've got a couple in our green room right now. anxiety level almost zero. >> including a great doctor. ♪ i built my business with passion. but i keep it growing by making every dollar count. that's why i have the spark cash card from capital one. i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy for my studio. ♪ and that unlimited 2% cash back from spark means thousands of dollars each year going back into my business... that's huge for my bottom line. what's in your wallet? weeks after the deadliest attacks in paris, thousands of charles de gaulle airport workers' security badges now under review after it's revealed that 57 employees were on a terror watch list. our next guest says this kind of security breach is what the aviation industry fears, as do you and i. his investigation into the minneapolis-st. paul airport uncovered, get this, three former employees who turned jihadists who at one point held clearances at the international airport. fox 9 in minneapolis-st. paul. tom, you hear this story and you think, i've got a similar story. tell me about the three names that have surfaced. >> i think it really underscores the gaps in security. we've had three people that worked at minneapolis-st. paul international airport who went on to be recruited by terror groups overseas. two became suicide bombers in somalia after they worked at the airport. the other person, after he worked at the airport was killed fighting for isis in syria. very interesting case. he was an airplane fueler. he most recently had been an airplane cleaner. this means he had virtually unsupervised, unlimited access to the planes before they took off. all three of these individuals had what's known -- a security clearance known as a sida badge. to get that badge you have to go through what tsa calls a security threat assessment. they take their fingerprints, run them through terror databases to see if they're on any watch list, and if they have a criminal history, they are not allowed to have that security clearance. all three had clean criminal records. nothing to prevent them from getting a job and getting security clearance at the airport. now, since then and since an incident also in plant where we had gun runners working at the airport, tsa has taken action. they have increased the number of random inspections of employees. they have also increased the number of criminal history checks. they now do rolling criminal history checks every two years. they've also reduced the number of employee access points. so, instead of having 50 access points and for employees at the airport, maybe you now have 25, like you have here at msp. >> wow. >> that said, brian, there's still some major gaps in the system. you know, 25% of our 12,000 people who have security clearance here at our airport, 25% of them were actually born overseas. many of them born in ethiopia and somalia. it's very difficult to determine what exactly their criminal record was and home country. that's very hard. many of them have identical names. >> and a lot of that, minneapolis is great, minnesota is fantastic. they took in a lot of somali refugees and now they have a mini somalia right there. a lot of people worry because that is basically a broken state. here's other names people want to look at that have proved to be jihadist. he blew himself out of a checkpoint in mogadishu. four years earlier was serving coffee at airport cafe. the other name were shirwa ahmed, former airport car driver. he helped passengers to their gate. he joined al shabab, first american suicide bomber in somalia. keep in mind, too, that they took down a russian airliner heading back to russia from egypt with just a small beverage can. if we are to believe what isis is saying. that was put there by, we think, an airport worker. you see it can blow a hole in a plane and kill over 200 people. man, tell you what, we are heavily invested in getting this right. >> and i think tsa knows that. they will come out and say, this is the greatest threat to civil aviation. they adopted several recommendations. they plan on more in the future. one of the keys, brian, is having intelligence on the ground among the airport workers that if they hear someone espousing anti-government views, that airport workers feel confident enough to alert airport authorities. these three cases reveal, you have people with clean, criminal records. you need that intelligence on the ground stwl. >> tom lyden, thanks so much. >> you bet. >> great american muslims are a great asset because they can see the ones that are going out to become suicide bombers or terrorists. let me tell you what's coming up next. a firefighter saves a dog from a raging flood. and a story about overcoming the odds that will inspire you this morning. this teen had his legs amputated before he turned 1. now he's an all-star athlete. making a run for the paralympics in rio. that's happening next year. but he's here now. i am totally blind. and sometimes i struggle to sleep at night, and stay awake during the day. this is called non-24. learn more by calling 844-824-2424. or visit your24info.com. (dramatic music) centrum brings us the biggest news in multivitamin history. ( ♪ ) a moment when something so familiar becomes something so new. (impact on metal) introducing new centrum vitamints. a multivitamin that contains a full spectrum of essential nutrients you enjoy like a mint. new centrum vitamints. go to centrum.com for a $4 coupon. new centrum vitamints. the markets change... at t. rowe price... our disciplined approach remains. global markets may be uncertain... but you can feel confident in our investment experience around the world. call us or your advisor... t. rowe price. invest with confidence. at just about 24 minutes, we have quick headlines for you now. new york city putting dead beat dads to work. the human resource hoping to place jobless parents back in the workforce so they can pay off child support. last year, less than half of parents paid off their court-ordered obligations, owing an average of $17,000. facebook announcing its paid parental leave for four months for 1,000 global employees. executives say, it will mostly affect same-sex couples. the move is the actual latest family-friendly change from the major tech company. that's the news. here's a story about overcoming the odds that will inspire you on this monday morning. hunter woodhall was born with a rare condition that forced him to have both legs amputated before age 1. that never held him back from pursuing his dreams. look at this. >> here's a man who's already won a bronze medal in a 200 meters at these championships. hunter woodal. >> the high school junior just returned from paralimb championships with two medals. his next goal, the 2016 paralimbs parali paralympics in rio. >> thanks for joining us. what are you thinking when the medal goes around your neck? >> it's a proud feeling to pay tribute to all those that believed in me, my family, my friends, shriners hospital. those that have been there, pushing me. >> you've been going there since you were a little boy. tell us about the bone condition you were born with. >> congenital bone deformty that deformed my legs to the point i couldn't walk. a lot of specialists we went to didn't know the disease. we were pointed to shriners hospital for children. they told us the options, you can amputate or go in a wheelchair. my parents decided to amputate my legs at 11 months, and since then shriners hospital for children has been there every single day up to now, just supporting me with whatever i need. >> i know people that can't get themselves to school because they have a skin problem. how did you get yourself into mainstream schooling and hanging out with your friends and things like that? >> i think it goes along with the good support system, really. starting with family and friends, god and also shriners hospital for children, they were there for me. when i kind of thought that maybe lich's not going too good, they gave me my life back and said, it's okay. everything's going to be all right. we've done this before. you're going to be fine. you're going to be able to live a normal life. >> i think so many parents can take a note from yours. they had you playing all sports. we showed that picture of you playing soccer. they said, you're going to do everything your older brothers did. how much did that affect your mentality going into what you're doing now, running? >> i think a lot. especially when i was younger, a lots of people said no. people said, you're not going to be able to do that. have my brothers there support me, get through things. and shriners hospital for children giving me the things i need to play the sports i want, dot sports, be a normal kid is what it came down to. >> how are your parents and knowledge of track and field help you learn how to run fast with these new legs? >> i think my whole family is kind of an athletic family. wie grown up doing sports. my parents were always supportive. whatever i wanted to do -- >> mechanically they had to show you, right? >> kra. when i started i wasn't running with coaches, so my parents started me out helping me run. >> what was it about running? so many people told you that's something you shouldn't do because of your condition. there must have been something inside of you that said, forget about those people. i'm going to show them what i can do. >> absolutely. when i started running, it was just something -- it was amazing. it was a feeling i never felt before. it was amazing for me. >> what did it mean to be named on the team headed to rio? >> i think it would be amazing. unspeakable. i don't think words can conjure up what i feel like. just a feeling of pride. showing tribute to people that supported me all the way. >> you do compete against able-bodied runners. >> yes, sir. i compete in high school, along with elite meets, invite meets. it's a great time. >> you're fast. >> thank you. >> and inspiring. >> i appreciate that. thank you. >> thank you very much for stopping by. >> we wish you the very best. >> keep us up to date how it's going because we want to see you in brazil. >> thank you. coming up, tim tebow just broke up with his girlfriend. we got all the news here, folks. now the media is making fun of him because of his religious beliefs. we're going to tell you what is being said on this monday morning about tim. and kids, want a puppy for christmas? >> that's a cute one. >> we have really -- we have one of the best ways to convince your parents. stay tuned and then you can tell them why you're going to get that puppy. >> i promise to feed him. i promise to pick up after him. the pursuit of healthier. it begins from the second we're born. because, healthier doesn't happen all by itself. it needs to be earned every day. using wellness to keep away illness. and believing a single life can be made better by millions of others. as a health services and innovation company optum powers modern healthcare by connecting every part of it. so while the world keeps searching for healthier we're here to make healthier happen. ♪ santa baby ♪ just slip a sable under the tree for me ♪ ♪ been an awful good girl >> is santa out, too? >> the sweetest snooze. shot of the morning. most precious christmas photo, taking the internet by storm. >> that's zeke walters who fell asleep after waiting in line to meet santa at an indiana mall. >> but old st. nick wasn't bothered. he told zeke's parents not to wake him up and carefully posed for the picture of the two snoozing together. that is such a refreshing change from a lot of children who as soon as they're on santa's lap start screaming because they're terrified. >> parent say, i waited half hour, you cried anyway. and i have to go back. >> they're screaming at the parents. >> that's where candy cane's come in handy. >> they do. everybody gets one. 27 minutes before the top of the hour. >> look at this. a dog and his owner, lucky to be alive after getting stuck in raging floodwaters in texas. you can see crews pulling the man and his pup to safety after they were found in chest-deep water. the man kept the dog safe by sitting him on his shoulders. rescuers say he ran over to the firefighter who saved him to show his thanks. tim tebow, former report that former miss america over tebow's vow of abstinence. the new york daily news says, quote, tim tebow still can't find the end zone. cbs says, quote, apparently an nfl job isn't the only thing tim tebow can't hold onto. no comment from tebow. tim tebow still can't find some of the help that he probably needs from people who are giving him such a hard time on the web. the royal parents showing off brand-new pictures of their little princess. kate middleton took these pictures of herself of her daughter charlotte who just turned 6 months old. the photos taken inside their home. she can't help but giggling at a stuffed dog. this is the first time she's been since in july, and before that after she was born with her big brother george. >> thank you very much. >> thanks. there's nothing quite like the love of a dog. >> especially with that music and he runs in slow motion. it turn out, they're not just loyal companions, but good for kids' emotional health. >> new research shows kids age of 6 or 7 are likely to have less anxiety with a dog in the home. 12% of kids with dogs have anxiety compared to 21% of kids without that. >> what makes dogs so great for kids and their mental health veterinarian dr. heather lindzer joins us with 8-year-old luke, 10-year-old oliver, and dogs calvin, lexi and zipper. >> crowded house. >> what is the deal with dogs and calm kids? >> as a parent, i think it's magic, right? because i have young kids. i just love watching them interact like this. it turns out science is backing up the theories that parents and pet owners have always had. >> how does it work? >> there's an increase in oxytocin when we hang out with dogs. it shows up in birth and when we get to know people, we release more of this love. you also have less courtisol, which is a stress hormone. high oxytocin, low cortisol. >> that's a good angle to work for christmas. >> absolutely. for kids that are shy, they get to meet new people but they have a dog as a buffer. they can introduce themselves as a new person but everyone gravitates to the dog. and you see tons of people on social media of kids with their pets. the american animal hospital association has great list of -- wonderful pictures on their facebook page right now and is a copy of that study. >> dogs like you. they can accept you. they're nonjudgmental. if you have trouble making friends, this is a huge ice breaker. that's why those dogs are so successful "my dog skip" and others. you have to make sure the family has bought into the up. y not just the child. >> even the kid will say, i promise i'll walk him, but sometimes they don't. >> sometimes? >> i know. you was a very responsible child. it turns out a dog might be too much work for a family. things like ferrets, rabbits, rodents, i have chickens, and my kids really enjoy taking care of them. >> probably 15 years ago santa left a note about how the kids would be able to have a dog at the house. they had to figure out what dog was appropriate for us. they did the research and also the promising they would do the things you're talking about. >> absolutely. >> consider adopting a dog rather than going to a breeder. go on supervised walks. >> yeah. just to interact with the dog in a supervised way. if you have a neighbor, you can kind of rent a dog. animal shelters have programs where kids can walk dogs to get them socialized. >> and volunteer at shelters. >> absolutely, yeah. >> thank you so much. great tips. great angle for the kids who want a dog for christmas. >> those dogs aren't going to want to leave the studio. they're all petted up. coming up on this monday, the left wasting no time blaming the planned parenthood shooting on rhetoric from the right. >> we've experienced so much hateful language. >> this is creating a toxic, poisonous environment. >> republican congressman darrell issa here to respond, coming up next. ♪song: "that's life" ♪song: "that's life" ♪song: "that's life" ♪song: "that's life"♪ that's life. you diet. you exercise. and if you still need help lowering your blood sugar... ...this is jardiance. along with diet and exercise, jardiance works around the clock to lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. it works by helping your body to get rid of some of the sugar it doesn't need through urination. this can help you lower blood sugar and a1c. and although it's not for weight loss or lowering systolic blood pressure, jardiance could help with both. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration. this may cause you to feel dizzy, faint or lightheaded, or weak upon standing. other side effects are genital yeast infections, urinary tract infections, changes in urination, kidney problems, and increased bad cholesterol. do not take jardiance if you are on dialysis or have severe kidney problems. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of an allergic reaction. symptoms may include rash, swelling, and difficulty breathing or swallowing. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you have any medical conditions. so talk to your doctor, and for details, visit jardiance.com. with barely two months before the first votes are cast in the 2016 presidential election for the primaries and caucuses, endorsements are a hot commodity. our next guest is sure to shake things up with his endorsement. joining us now is former chairman oversight, congressman darrell issa. good morning to you. >> good morning. thanks for covering this. marco rubio is really an exciting candidate and i'm pleased to endorse him and work for him for the presidency. >> you think -- and the reason you are lending your name to his is you feel that he is conservative enough for you, and he's also electable. ultimately, if you're going to put your name with somebody, you want them to be electable. >> he saved us money on obamacare where others have wanted to repeal it. it's already saved $2.5 billion by eliminating an unreasonable backstop by the taxpayers for a failed program. he's been fighting for a lot of things i believe in. and, look, he's not afraid to engage on the hottest subjects. that's important because the next president will have to fix a lot of thins, including our foreign policy. >> absolutely. one thing you don't agree on is the book collection of metadata and the nsa has ended officially. but you were one of the guys behind the usa freedom act. there are people, congressman, who say, now that we don't do that anymore, it is leaving us vulnerable to terrorists. what do you say to that? >> this has been hotly debated. i had the distinct displeasure of being here on september 11th. i voted for the patriot act, authored by jim sensenbrenner and i voted for the usa freedom act because we saw abuses by this administration in that bulk collections. i think the compromise we have now is going to work. some have their doubts, including senator rubio, but i think it will. and i think the director of national intelligence, who now says it can work, may ultimately be the decider. but the senator is on the select intelligence committee. he's going to have to look at it day by day. i'm willing to be wrong on this but the act as we amended it has monitoring, so if we need to do something different, obviously, congress will. >> switching gears, congressman. on friday the terrible shooting and murder of those people at planned parenthood in colorado. even before we knew who the person was, what the motivation, if anything, it sounds like once again it could be a mental illness thing. people from the political left were blaming republicans. i'm going to play some sound for you and then i want your reaction. >> sure. >> we've experienced so much hateful language, hateful speech, such a negative environment has been created arnd the work that planned parenthood does. >> well, certainly it is a form of terrorism. maybe in some way it's a function of the inflammatory rhetoric we see on all -- so many issues. >> what they're saying is this is creating a toxic, poisonous environment. women have the right to have an abortion. >> congressman, on the cover of the new york daily news today, it says hate leaded the gun. there's a picture of carly fiorina and donald trump. i mean, they're trying to connect some dots that i don't know people can connect the dots at this stage of the game. >> there's very much no connect of the dots. this is a gentleman that had all of the history that i would say adds up to mental illness. you know, he told his neighbor about how he had to put a metal roof on to keep the government from spying on you. he was clearly paranoid. he had some run-ins with the law previously. he was crying out, quite frankly, for treatment of his mental illness. he shouldn't have been able to have weapons. this is a good example where we should be talking about the mentally ill and keeping guns out of their hands. something republicans and democrats, i believe, can agree. something senator rubio would be more than willing to help champion, the fact that as much as we're pro-second amendment, we have to realize clearly some people don't have the capacity. this seems to be one of them. i think it's terrible when you mix the two because there is a fix for getting the guns out of the mentally ill's hands and treating them. >> congressman darrell issa, who just endorsed marco rubio for president. congressman, thank you for joining us live from the bureau today. >> thank you. see you on the campaign trail. >> you're right about that. 13 minutes before the top. hour. coming up, you know her from "dancing with the stars." but did you know she's also an awesome cook? brooke burke-charvet is here with her daughter for our cooking with friends segment. that is not her daughter, by the way. ♪ can't afford to let heartburn get in the way? try nexium 24hr, now the #1 selling brand for frequent heartburn. get complete protection with the new leader in frequent heartburn. that's nexium level protection. so don't trust your smile to any regular toothpaste. improved crest 3d white brilliance removes 5 times more stains than the red box. try the whole collection for a smile that gets you noticed. tand that's what we're doings to chat xfinity.rself, we are challenging ourselves to improve every aspect of your experience. and this includes our commitment to being on time. every time. that's why if we're ever late for an appointment, we'll credit your account $20. it's our promise to you. we're doing everything we can to give you the best experience possible. because we should fit into your life. not the other way around. morning everybody. big meeting of world leaders sa. what will that accomplish? ben carson went overseas, donald trump stayed home and he's not backing down. we'll analyze the state of the race today. and what we're learning about the planned parenthood shooting. separating from the fact away from the talk. we'll see you in ten minutes. top of the hour here on "america's newsroom." well, from the balance room to the kitchen, brooke burke-crarvet has a new show. joining us, host of "breaking bread" with brooke and her daughter rain. so nice to have you. >> thank you. >> everyone has their eyes on this dessert you're going to make for us. >> this is so delicious and it's so easy. i love to cook with rain. really, the show is all about how we connect through food. this is an enter active, sort of like an art project. anyone can do it. it's a five-minute, fun, delicious recipe. >> where is the show? >> it's on feelin, streaming it, meaningful, sweet, cozy fwigs. >> did you have a good thanksgiving? >> yeah. >> all right. >> you love baking. >> let's show them how to do it. >> this is so easy. >> where do you start, with a box of oreos? >> yeah. >> what do you do with them? >> oreo cookies. crush those up. all you need is cream cheese. >> that's the whole recipe? >> i like whipped cream cheese. it's easier to stir. i'm going to do that, so if you want to mix that up. to save some time. >> mix it up? >> yeah, you can mix that up. basically you'll have a mixture like this. >> is this is a family tradition at your house? >> this is actually a recipe i got from my girlfriend. we're in town going to the snowflake ball tomorrow night. >> of course you are. >> we don't get snow. we love the holidays. you roll these into balls. >> i would sneak some. >> then you take melted white chocolate. we have it already preheated in here. you take it and roll it into the chocolate. >> what could be better? >> oreos and white chocolate, come on. >> and easy for the kids, too. >> you take it out. put it right onto some paper. >> are you concerned the scientists at dunkin' donuts are going to steal this? >> i'm not concerned at all. >> in the history of "fox & friends," this could be the simplest recipe we've ever done. >> that's why i love it. it's so simple. >> you can do it ahead of time. i love to make buckeyes, a coconut roll, but this is going to be added to our list of holiday treats because you can do it ahead. >> you can do coconut. you can do sugar to give it a little sparkle. >> it's wet. >> it is. >> are you saying it's mushy and wet. have you to have the stomach for this. >> here's what they look like when they're finished. look how gorgeous these are. >> may i try? >> yes, you may. >> do you want to roll up a few? come on, get dirty. you can't mess this up. isn't that nice? >> it's a big oreo with -- >> it is mushy. >> i know. >> with white chocolate. it's fantastic. >> isn't that yummy? >> go for it. >> another thing you can do -- >> my years at playdoh university is helping me with this. look how round that is. >> my kids will try to eat them before i finish putting them out. >> they're beautiful. i like to do a mound of the white chocolate snowflake balls. you can put them in little boxes as party favors. how is it? is it so yummy? >> yeah. >> let's keep going. >> we have about 100 to make, so let's keep going. >> christmas cookies and holiday cookies, the fact you can always buy somebody something from the store. today is cyber monday. please, buy as much stuff as possible. but when you make something, you go in the kitchen and you make it from your own kitchen and give it to someone, it's so special zoom you keep some mints on the side in case they're terrible. >> this is fail proof and there's a lot of love that goes into it. i love to get into the kitchen with my family. that's what the show is about. how do we hit the pause button, connect through food, what are our meaningful memories and recipes. don't we have fun making these? >> who is the best cook at your house? >> probably my mom or me. >> well, rain is the best sous chef around. i have to admit that. she has awesome skills in the kitchen. we love to cook together. >> from "dancing with the stars" to cooking with the stars to cooking with rain. >> and everyone's going to be looking for your show "breaking bread" with brooke burke." a little i will lit rags on this cyber monday. rain, such a pleasure to have you here. i can't wait to put these to the test in our kitchen. >> we're not leaving until they're all rolled up. >> up next, every year we honor our heroes by laying wreaths at arlington national cemetery but this year that tradition is in jeopardy. how you can change that, next. re me pain here. in my knees. but now, i step on this machine and get my number which matches my dr. scholl's custom fit orthotic inserts. now i get immediate relief from my foot pain. my knee pain. find a machine at drscholls.com yeah. that's the one right? ♪ we forgot dave! thank you. so, can the test drive be over now? maybe head back to the dealership? it's practically yours, but we still need your signature. hurry in for great deals all black friday weekend on select new volkswagen models during the sign- then-drive event. ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine, i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo opens up airways to help improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. once your asthma is well controlled, your doctor will decide if you can stop breo and prescribe a different asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. do not take breo more than prescribed. see your doctor if your asthma does not improve or gets worse. ask your doctor if 24-hour breo could be a missing piece for you. see if you're eligible for 12 months free at mybreo.com. each year we honor our heroes by laying wreaths at every grait grave at arlington national cemetery. wreaths across america relies on private donations and this year they were about 18,000 wreath short. this morning we learned why. >> last year was the first year that wreaths across america was able to place a remembrance wreath on every eligible veteran at arlington. we never want to go backwards. arlington is an active cemetery and they bury 25 to 30 people a day. our needs increase every year. >> we just got an update. since midnight 7,500 wreaths have been donated. still about 10,000 short. if you would like to donate, head to wreathsacrossamerica.org. each one $15. >> we want to open up tomorrow's show good news about that bill: good morning. world leaders gathering in the city that was a target of terrorism. the enemy is not isis, but climate change. heather: i'm heather chilleddern for martha maccallum. bill: listen to the president and republican

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