propaganda. now, isis was pushed out of final stronghold in iraq last friday the town, end of caliphate, intelligence agencies are warning reminiscence of the group may return to carry out attacks, but the point is that many fear that some of the fighters fled into desert still could influence people in europe and online and play not need to be physically present, heather. heather: hopefully that does not mean a rise in lone-wolf attacks, thank you so much, kitty, appreciate it. fox business alert for you, if you re flying for thanksgiving, you re not alone, tsa gearing up to screen a record number of travelers, tracee carrasco from sister network fox base here with what to expect and i m
not want to disappoint the american public, this is what you said. i hope they are working hard over thanksgiving break. but, yeah, there s an understanding in the senate that this is chair chance to get something done, that they need to. what we saw from the white house yesterday, you had mark and then also budget director mulvaney on a lot of the sunday shows showing that there s flexibility. they don t want something ideological like the individual mandate repeal to slow things down, so don t think for a moment that they wouldn t scrap that part of the tax plan if it meant really getting something to the president s desk for once. heather: yeah, that s very interesting to see the inner workings of this, philip, thank you so much for joining us, i appreciate your insight. thank you for having me. heather: have a good day. 20 minutes until the top of the hour, isis on the run. terror group driven out of last stronghold but the battle is far from over.
that problem is not going to go away as long as radical islam can still propagate their propaganda. heather: lieutenant oliver north breaks down how the u.s. can crush isis once and for all. tsa gearing up for record-setting rush, what you can expect for your thanksgiving get away. but first here is sky her gray performance glorious at last night music awards.
there are reports right now, though, that the u.s. this is the motorcade i want to mention here. the motorcade going by, the president is in right now. so the reports of the u.s. and russia are nearing an agreement on how to resolve the syrian civil war now that isis is out of the area. melissa, those reports are nice and we ve been seeing similar reports for the last six months every couple of weeks we hear how they are making progress. if you look on the ground in syria, the situation fundamentally hasn t changed. isis is much weaker than it used to be. there are many other bad actors operating in syria. and if you look at where the united states and russia are with respect to syria policy, the kremlin backs the assad regime, the united states backs the rebels that are not connected to isis and al qaeda. and those positions haven t fundamentally changed and the war doesn t show signs of stopping any time soon. melissa: i was reading an
you the people i see would say donald trump cares more about me, my family and my job and policies that affect me than any president i can remember. that s why he s done so well with the rustbelt, with the average income american who fighting to have a shot at the american dream. they still feel like donald trump is still looking out for them. did they say why? listen, look at west virginia. i think they look at border security, trying to crush isis, growing your military, trying to fix health care and taxes, reduce regulation. those things when donald trump talks about them, he talks about them in a space that s relatable to the average american. you have to look at what s happened to democrats. you have this coastal elite party that s left the middle class alone. you can look to the rnc as evidence by this, chris. the rnc has raised twice as much money as barack obama did in the first six months that he was in the white house, and these are