immunity entirely. the biden administration announced new travel restrictions. this is where we begin our coverage this hour with jacqui heinrich. hi, jacqui. >> hi, gillian. we got a new statement from president biden about the new variant that the world health organization has deemed the omicron variant. there's three key points from the president. he said for vaccinated, the best way to strengthen yourself is to get a booster shot as soon as you're eligible. for those not yet fully vaccinated, he's urging people to get vaccinated today saying this includes children and adults. and then finally he says the news about new variant should make it clearer than ever why this pandemic won't end until we have global vaccinations. he wants intellectual property protections to be waived so the vaccines can be made globally. this is a quick action taken from the white house. this comes after the u.k. and several countries restricted travel from south africa and neighboring nations. dr. fauci said that the u.s. was speaking to south africa to see if the travel restrictions were necessary. they said they examined how quickly the variant is spreading and how it could evade protections from vaccines. we're not told what kind of information they received. but actions indicate the feedback that they got was worthy of taking this step. dr. fauci said there's no indication that the new variant is already in the u.s. listen. >> you know, of course, anything is possible. we don't know that. there's no indication that it is right now. it seemed to have restricted. there were some cases that originated in south africa and went to botswana. people traveled and found out they were infections. there's a lot of travel. >> now, according to reports, the new variant has an unusual constellation of mutations. on the proteins that helps the virus create an entry point, the new variant has ten mutations and that's many more than the dangerous delta variation. some of the mutations are of high concern to them. global markets are reeling from the news. it's threatening to blunt the economic blunt the bounce back the white house is moving towards. the president says as we learn more information, any next steps will be guided by the science and his medical team will update him as more developments come through. >> the president from nan democratic this holiday friday. thanks. and jonathan serrie is tracking the worldwide developments. good afternoon, jonathan. >> reuters is reporting that several hundred people already in the air are facing numerous delays getting tested amidst the concern over the new variant. the european union is recommending that all of the union nations impose travel bans to and from nations where the new variant has been detected. earlier today, britain began imposing a travel ban on flights from half dozen african countries. they're requiring british travelers returning from those countries to quarantine in hotels. take a listen. >> the early indications of the variant is it may be more transmissible than the delta variant and the vaccines that we have may be less effective. >> listen to how he says maybe. a qualified analysis. u.s. health officials say they're working closely with their african counter parts to learn more about the new variant and how dangerous it is. for now, what is driving new surges in cases here in the u.s. is the highly infectious delta variant. as cold weather drives more people indoors, more people are infected and it's easy specially bad in the midwest. the federal government is sending 44 military physicians and respiratory therapists to michigan to treat patients for 30 days. gillian, while hospital officials say they welcome the help, they say it's a drop in the bucket. they'll need more assistance. they're overwhelmed at this point. back to you. >> thanks, jonathan serrie from atlanta. here now is dr. janet. thanks for being here. >> thank you, gillian. >> seems like the new variant center around the possibility that its more contagious nan the delta variant and could be immune to the vaccine. this is what the who put out. they say the variant has a large number of mutations suggesting an increased risk of reinfection with this variant. break that down into common english for us. >> sure. so just like the current delta variant, like the alpha variant, the u.k. variant, can you catch covid and catch another strain? yes, it's possible. as a doctor that works on the front lines, i've taken care of thousands of covid patients, which included all of the variants, the alpha, the delta, the u.k. the bottom line we can get through it if we take the common sense precautions. wear your mask, wash your hands, if you get vaccinated, if you get your booster, it will be effective even the new variant. the concern is could i evade the vaccine? could it evade our anti-bodies, is it lethal or more contagious? that's what we're trying to determine right now. but in the meantime -- >> doctor, i want to -- how long do you think -- i mean, we're not going to hold you to this. if you had to guesstimate, how long to get answers to the questions? >> that's a great question. matter of days. pfizer is working to determine if their vaccine is effective against this new variant. in a matter of days. on top of that, pfizer can modify the vaccine to include against this new variant. we should be working on that now and be prepared to put that out now. that is under way as we speak. just a matter of days until we get that information. >> so there are less than 100 cases confirmed worldwide. they're spread across the world in countries like south africa, botswana, hong kong, belgium, israel. at this point we're tracking cases -- not a high number of cases but there's some decent spread. they're in almost every continent already. is it until a matter of time until we have a case in the u.s.? >> it's quite possible it's already here and we haven't picked it up with the pcr testing. again, if you are vaccinated, you probably likely have a lot of protection against this new variant or if you've had previous infection, then you have that natural immunity that will likely give you protection against the new variant as well. >> what do you think about the travel restrictions? the e.u. i'm possibled travel bans on south africa and the south african region. now the united states is moving to do the same thing. you think that is the right move? >> this is being done out of caution. if you recall, gillian, president trump banned travel from china. that probably saved thousands of lives. this could be doing the sale thing. it's just temporary until we can collect more data and more information on this specific variant. >> so just to recap, sounds like you're saying the best thing americans can do to protect themselves is to continue to do what we've been doing over the pandemic, the usual precautions, the mask wearing, distancing, if you're near somebody that is contaminated and getting boosted. anything else? >> yes, get tested. get your flu shot. i'm seeing an increased number of influenza a as well. >> thanks, dr. nesheiwhat. thank you. how inflation is impacting holiday sales. that's next. >> the deals aren't as drastic as normal. like i feel like online is a lot more lower prices than in person. ♪ ♪ as i observe investors balance risk and reward, i see one element securing portfolios, time after time. gold. your strategic advantage. to be a thriver with metastatic breast cancer means asking for what we want. and need. and we need more time. so, we want kisqali. women are living longer than ever before with kisqali when taken with an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant in postmenopausal women with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant alone. kisqali can cause lung problems, or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain, a change in your heartbeat, dizziness, yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tiredness, loss of appetite, abdomen pain, bleeding, bruising, fever, chills or other symptoms of an infection, a severe or worsening rash, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. avoid grapefruit during treatment. ask your doctor about living longer with kisqali. look! oh my god... oh wow. ♪ i want my daughter riley to know about her ancestors and how important it is to know who you are and to know where you came from. doesn't that look like your papa? 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>> we support ukraine's territorial integrity. we support their ability to govern itself. we object to anything remotely -- >> [question inaudible] >> in all probability. thank you. >> any new mandates? >> no. not at the moment. thank you. >> that was a live look at president biden who is spending the holiday weekend in nantucket talking about the economy, talking about russia's incursion into the ukraine. right now black friday is underway full swing. shoppers are staring down inflation, lack of workers, supply chain shortages at the same time whether they're shopping online or in person. despite the doom and gloom, retailers are expected to see larger crowds this year than last year as well as maybe even higher profits. so good news. fox business correspondent hillary vaughn is here with us at best buy in rockaway. hi there. >> yeah, a lot of people have said i'm going to shop online because i don't want to deal with the crowds or the chaos. the pandemic changed that. black friday is back. a lot of people had to spend christmas shopping in quarantine. so we've talked to a lot of shoppers that say they're taking part in this tradition for the long time. >> i wanted the experience. i didn't want to do everything online. i wanted the holiday feel. >> have you seen higher prices than normal? >> a little bit, yeah. i think going to the store, i can get a better deal than paying the shipping, handling. i like going to the store. >> the national retail federation says two million more people will shop on black friday than last year. 108 million shoppers total 64% of which will shop in the store as opposed to online. that doesn't mean there's not challenges facing shoppers. supply chain bottle necks delaying deliveries. people are crossing off items early on their list. >> i think that honestly, many of the sale prices seem like the prices i was used to one or two years ago. even when the pandemic started. >> it's harder to find some things. it's all down south. not in stock. >> we found it although it was the last one. >> a lot of retailers have moved away from the big door buster deals that we've seen in the past where people camp out overnight. you get a stampede of people. that's another big difference. people have been shopping since halloween because they have been worried they won't get everything that they need under the tree in time or the christmas. gillian? >> you reported 108 million american shopping. where are the other 20 million? what are they doing? >> exactly. what are they doing? a lot of cyber monday shopping, online stuff. >> maybe you can look into that. thanks so much. >> yes. >> i want to bring in daniel geltrude, an accountant and market analyst. president biden says shortage, smortage. the economy is doing great. the economy is doing well and the exteriors are stocked take a listen. >> the major retailers have confirmed the shelves will be stocked this holiday season. that's good news for the moms and dads worry about whether the christmas gifts will be available. that goes from bicycles to ice skates. >> we can buy everything we want. how much will we have to pay for it? >> i think the president is a little bit misinformed about what is going on this holiday shopping season. i think we're going to see empty shelves. that is coming because simply the supply chain can't support it. the other hand, gillian, you did have people that were probably taking the warnings and starting their shopping earlier. how do we know that? the retailers were showing some pretty heavy revenues last quarter. so it seems like there's a trend. it was probably smart to get out and do your shopping early. i think shoppers, inflation and shortage, on the shelves is going to be a challenge. >> if you haven't done your shopping yet, you heard hillary vaughn's report a moment ago. he spoke to a customer that said i like to come in to the store in person to buy everything i need. that way i don't have to pay for ship ship. also this year, we know about the supply chain issues and how shipping is delayed. is that a smart tactic for everyone to take or no? >> i don't think so. i think that there's going to be a lot of people as time goes on that will be very disappointed unless they just want to get out of the house. when they're in stores to see the things that they want to buy are just not there. so at least online when you are shopping, you can take a look and see if it is in stock and when you're going to be able to get the product. so i really think we're going to see a dramatic shift to people going to online shopping. that's been the trend for a number of years. obviously the pandemic has pushed us further in that direction. >> yeah. all right. daniel, thanks for breaking it down for us. talk to you again soon. >> thank you. >> you bet. >> one of america's closest allies is warning the biden administration against reviving an obama era iran nuclear deal with talks to set to resume next week. i've got congressman michael waltz on tap. he will join me next. stick with us. >> what it tells you very bluntly is they don't have a lot of confidence in the u.s. leadership. i think there's good reason not to have it. there's a concern if you don't have u.s. leadership, then where are you going to go? 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>> right. this is a weaker deal than the obama era iran deal. so what they're talking about is lifting just a few sanctions, just a little bit of sanctions for a little bit of restrictions. that's exactly the wrong approach but shouldn't surprise anyone because the same team that was around obama is now around biden. so it's going to maximum sanctions and maximum pressure to get a longer and stronger deal which would encompass terrorism, hostages, missile programs and a pru inspection regime on their nuclear program. they're going to go back to the table and, you know, what can we conceive, what can we give away, mother may, i pretty please, iranian regime will you give us anything so we can say we got back into a deal that will lead to a nuclear armed iran and israel will take action. they won't accept that. >> one of the things the biden administration is doing is working to the u.n. to roll back or reversing some of the obama and trump administrations sanctions. one of them as i understand allows iranian diplomats more access to the united states. is that the right move? >> in. and keep in mind that access was restricted under the trump administration because the iranian regime right now, gillian, as we speak, are holding americans hostage. literally chained to the floor of their notorious prison in tehran. one of the prisoners was supposed to be released as part of the i ran deal and the iranians reneged on that and the poor man has been the last six years. trump said if you're going to do that to our people, we're not going to let your diplomats run an and enjoy our universities and have free access across the united states. now again, we're back to instead of maximum pressure, let's call it maximum concessions. the biden administration is desperately trying to find things that they can give away. again, you know, practically begging the iranians to come back to the table. >> what would happen if negotiations wholesale collapsed midway through? what kind of ramifications would that have for the united states? >> i ran is marching towards a nuclear weapon. that will set off an arms race with the saudis, turks and others in the region. that is not good for anyone in the world. i don't think the israelis allow that to happen. so they're all destabilizing and will hit every american economically and across the board from a destabilizing standpoint. if there's a nuclear exchange in the world, that could set off catastrophic, just absolutely catastrophic events that will harm all of us. >> what do you say to supporters of president biden that say hey, look, president trump had this maximum pressure campaign for four year. that didn't get the job done. >> if trump would have gotten another term, the iranian regime would have come in a weaker position and gotten a comprehensive deal that would have covered missiles, terrorism. their currency is tanking, they economy is tanking. they can't afford to pay their proxy, hezbollah and the other terrorist proxies. they're on the cusp of having to come back to the table from a weaker position. now this administration is going to let them off the hook yet again, which is exactly what the the obama administration did. >> critical moment. congressman, thanks for joining us. we appreciate it. >> thanks, gillian. so the impact that soaring inflation is having on the president's poll numbers. that's what everybody is talking about as well as pushing the social spending agenda through congress after thanksgiving. we'll talk about it all next. >> 71% of the country thinks we're on the wrong track. in my time in politician, i don't know if i've seen wrong track numbers that high. the question is who are the 29% that think we're on the right track? 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>> my message is after two years, you're back. america is back. there's nothing we're unable to overcome, al. you're one of the reasons for that. you're always up. >> gillian: president biden's critics say his thanksgiving message delivered from a billionaire's estate was tone deaf. americans just had the most expensive thanksgiving in history. the white house is still pitching the $1.75 social spending bill as a solution to all of this. they say some of the programs in that bill will reduce costs. that bill now heads to the senate and democrats there are worried the bill will get cut even further or maybe scrapped entirely by moderates like joe manchin and kirsten sinema. let's bring in richard fowler and tommy bruce. she's hosting "hannity" tonight on fox news. join her for that. both are fox news contributors. thanks to both of you. richard, let's start with you. put you on defense here. so president biden says this, right? everything is great. the economy is doing well. everything you need in stores. stores will be fully stocked this holiday season. but what about the cost to all of this, right? it's one thing to say we're going to try to fix these supply chain issues for americans. can americans actually afford to celebrate a normal holiday this christmas? >> well, thanks for having me, gillian. you're right. when americans were at the kitchen table and had thanksgiving dinner and realized how much more things cost. the price of bacon is up, the price of milk, eggs. there's no question that we're dealing with real life inflation. right? but to be -- the easy way out is to say joe biden, you're the problem. you're the only problem. and that's the end of it. the hard way out is to say what can we do as a nation to correct the inflation that we're currently having? what the build back better plan, one thing that it does in there and one thing that has the pressure on inflation is the cost of prescription drugs. far too many seniors are playing too much on insulin or the diabetes medication or the medication that they need to deal with high blood pressure. so if we can work on lowering the cost of that, which democrats and republican as agree on, we're moving in the right direction to help americans. there's other things we can do. the hard way is to figure out how to come to a real solution. >> gillian: well, tammy, the rub in this, even if build back better gets through the senate, which is a huge hurdle, a lot of the relief built into that bill is not going to get to the people that need it for months if not years. things like subsidies for child care, things like universal pre-k. these are initiatives that are years in the future if this bill gets passed. >> yeah. that's why it's known as being the wish list, the wish list for the democrats. maybe instead, this is about fundamentally changing the economic system in the country. we don't need that right now. we need to survive the current moment and the current next year and that is -- i like richard's suggestion. there's always a discrete element, discrete bills that can be moved that can help the american people without the democrats focusing on their seminar-based university philosophical theory that they want when it comes to how socialism frame work could be a utopia. we need to work on real people's lice and what they're experiencing. right now, of course, you have a senate that is divided and that's putting manchin and sinema in interesting positions. of course, tells you something that they're much more popular joe biden. sinema is more popular than mark kelly in arizona amongst independents be a considerable amount and in general. then you have manchin who is ahead. he's like 60% approval rating and joe biden is in the high 30s. so there's a signal to the democrats in the last election that they don't want this. americans want real solutions. right now with inflation, flooding the other bills have super heated the economy. this will only make it worse. this has to stop. >> gillian: i want to pick up on that point and give richard a chance to respond. americans need relief not a year from now or six months from now but really now. what can the president do to help alleviate this? >> well, i think that's a great point. tammy brought up good points. what can we do to alleviate this? the fact that we're taking so long debating around this bill when there's things in this bill that will relieve the problems that americans will face every day. i can't speak to tammy but i know a lot of real americans and i can tell you, what covid-19 has laid bear and the fear the variant brings up is what happens if i get sick? will my company allow me to stay home to get better again? in the house bill, there's paid family leave that democrats and republicans agree on. let's get it across the finish line to help americans with the real issue. >> gillian: tammy, i owe you one. ill get you next time. >> thanks. >> gillian: happy holidays. gun violence has taken the lives of 500 people in one city prompting pleas for an end to america's crime crisis from politicians. we'll have more on that next. >> i'm begging, please stop shooting each other. stop killing our community. please. ♪ superpowers from a spider bite? 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(gasps) ♪ did it work? only pay for what you need ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ spider-man no way home in theaters december 17th >> gillian: police say four suspects in california stole over $20,000 of products from an apple store north of san francisco. this happened thanksgiving morning. now shops malls are gearing up to protect themselves. jonathan hunt is reporting from l.a. on this today. hi, jonathan. >> hi, gillian. the beverly center shopping mall behind me here is one of those that got hit. many others are not willing to depend on the promised police patrols. they're adding their own extra security. take a look at this wire barrier now in place around one of the malls in santa monica. it's a jarring sight for any one out for black friday shopping. consumers think it is less jarring after being ripped from a mob. the surge in these organized group robberies began in san francisco with luxury stores like louis vuitton and nordstrom being targeted. now, as bricks and mortar businesses trying to bounce back post pandemic, the last thing that they need is violent robberies frightening off customers. >> used to go to san francisco every christmas and do the macy's thing and the skating and the puppies in the window. i don't want to go now. frightens me seeing the news. >> many of the robberies are apparently being planned via messaging apps. stores prepare for what they hope is a seasonal shopping surge, officials are trying to head off the robbery surge by making an example of those that they arrest. >> the charges that are filed include looting, grant them, firearm possession, commercial burglary and more. >> the fact is that hundreds have been involved in the robberies at malls like this one, the beverly center and only a few have so far been caught. gillian? >> jonathan hunt out of l.a. thanks so much. it's the deadliest year in philadelphia in three decades. the city just reported their 500th homicide. it's not the only city suffering a rise in crime. alexandria half is trapping the uptick. >> yes, the cities that were quick to apiece crying to defund police departments are now in a tough spot. many are walking back the sendments in the direction of refunding the place. in portland oregon, city council there unanimously supported a $5.2 million increase to their police budget following a record number of homicides this year. los angeles' mayor supported efforts to defund the police last year. now with the murder rate sky rocketing, the police commission is set to vote to increase the police budget. in may, st. louis' new mayor cut $4 million and 100 positions from the police department. listen to what was said by herself public safety adviser in a online forum last weekend. >> can't even formulate a sense of where i will ever defund the police in it. clearly the perspectives of that, i have not met anyone that have been able to provide me with a plan that clearly says if your loved one is murdered, who will respond? who will provide the level of redemption. >> in philadelphia, one more homicide on top of the 500 will make this the deadliest year in reported history. philly leaders have not walked back prior cuts to police funding. mayor jim kenny put more on the gun laws and the republican, led legislature. >> there's people making guns and the legislature, not the people behind me, don't care. they don't care how many people get killed. it's ridiculous. >> this month a department of justice allocated 139 million to police departments across the country to assist in hiring and crime reduction. so gillian, there's something happening at the federal level, whether the far left likes the biden administration to be involved in that or not. >> gillian: thanks, alex. let's bring in ted williams now. a former d.c. homicide detective, defense attorney and luckily for us a fox news contributor. ted, what is happening? is this a response to the decriminalization of theft and other crimes in this country? break down the bigger picture for us. >> well, i think what is happening, jillian, is that we in america have gone overboard in trying to -- in this defunding the police effort. as you know, this began with the death of george floyd in minneapolis, minnesota at the hands of a law enforcement officer. and then all of a sudden, all of these major metropolitan cities, chicago, new york city, portland, oregon, l.a., all of them moving towards this defunding the police method. as a result of that, what has been borne out of that is citizens speaking up saying no, no, you shouldn't be defunding the police. you should be giving more money to the police. and if you public officials continue along the road of defunding, we're going to get rid of you. i think that that is the right and proper message to send to city officials in these major metropolitan cities. get this defunding the police matter off of your mind. help police officers to help the citizens to remain safe in their various communities. >> gillian: so kimberly strassel from the "wall street journal" is blaming a lot of what we're seeing, the spike in crime including attack in wisconsin, on democrats straight up. i want to read you what she writes. she says -- >> gillian: what do you think about that, ted? is it fair to blame one party? >> i think that both parties need to take a look at their positions as it pertains to law and order in this country. what we found out there in waukesha wisconsin shouldn't have happened. gillian, i want to mention a name. jackson sparks. say his name. jackson sparks. he was the sixed victim in wisconsin there when he was ran over by a man who intentionally wanted to kill, who was out on a $1,000 bond or bail at the time. it is reprehensible, lawmakers in both parties need to look in the mirror and look at themselves and say why aren't they doing more to actually help citizens to remain safe. the first tenant in our society is the safety and security of our citizens and lawmakers have failed citizens in both parties. >> that's the government's first job. that man, boy, jackson sparks, you mentioned, eight years old. have to leave it there, ted. we appreciate it as always. >> my pleasure. >> so what is behind the biden administration's push to roll back data collection on accusations of sexual assault in schools in that's next. but not every tomato ends in the same kind of heinz ketchup. because a bit of magic unfolds when there's a ketchup for everyone. >> man: what's my safelite story? bmy truck...is my livelihood.s so when my windshield cracked... the experts at safelite autoglass came right to me... with service i could trust. right, girl? >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ i've spent centuries evolving with the world. that's the nature of being the economy. observing investors choose assets to balance risk and reward. with one element securing portfolios, time after time. gold. agile and liquid. a proven protector. an ever-evolving enabler of bold decisions. an asset more relevant than ever before. gold. your strategic advantage. >> gillian: the department of education is pushing to change the way they collect information about sexual assault by teachers. the department want to undo a change the trump administration made. betsy devos is blasting the new proposal. david spunt is reporting from washington. hi, david. >> hi, gillian. the education department keeps a database of rape a tempted rape and sexual assault charges and allegations of public school teachers and employees across the country. it's the way for the department to keep track of repeat offenders or clusters of the illegal activity. the department of education's office announced a proposal that would eliminate information on attempted rape allegations followed by retirement. the districts like chicago were called to account for hiding years of sexual altercations. if you wonder why americans have lost faith in the education system, this is why. to be clear, the department would still to log data of actual instances or documented incidents. i reached out to the department of education, was told in part that the data collected will give the public a snapshot into whether the incidents exist in a school or district and whether the districts or our meeting their obligations to comply with the civil rights laws that we enforce and the proposal would eliminate repetition and data. we welcome comments from members of the public. i went back to doe as to why the department wouldn't want all the data. i did not receive a specific response. again, gillian, this is a proposal. it's not set in stone. i'm told there will be a 60-day public review process. >> gillian: thanks, david. now for something completely different. a salute to the members of our armed forces who could not be home for thanksgiving. the military serving up holiday feasts at bases around the world including kuwait, south korea and others. so what they did is had the higher ranking officers dish out food to the troops to show their appreciation. the soldiers say this thanksgiving was much better than last year. they were looking for a bigger celebration. this was the icing on top of the cake that does it for us. this is "the story" friday november 26. the story goes on. martha will be back monday. "your world" starts right now. >> shop until you drop. as for stocks, they dropped big time today. we're following both. i'm edward lawrence in for neil cavuto. this is "your world." more on the rush to stores coming up. first, the rush to get out of stocks as covid concerns flared up. the dow plunked more than 900 points. it was down 1,000 points. ted wiseburg at seaport securities. ted, was the sell-off justified, you think? >> you know,