welcome to one nation, i am brian kilmeade. among the best, dan, first, his perspective on we can update today and rake new series, which album, a deeper thinker and better writer in america, i'm not sure who it is, he's right great message, a story ripped from the headlines yet is fiction, who will discuss that with him, will begin with growing volatility in the middle east, we've been watching israel on the defense the most start this pain is for october 7 and somehow they've lost the pr war we seen the idea who enter gaza making great progress militarily but struggling to justify nontraditional military targets like hospital. they assume the world knew the tactics of the ruthless terrorist group and understand what hamas was all about but that changed this week, they stopped waiting in israel. israelis realize they had to do something about it, they told us about the butchery october 7. now if you want, you can see it from a they are bringing reporters and to view it. i have an offer to go monday to see it although i didn't need proof. they are going to release footage of the tunnel as well as the weapons, too. ak-47s, who talk about grenades, battle best, all of hamas insignia on them, hidden in a week of gaza's largest hospital, not the place you keep weapons, would you? more proof hamas has no issue putting civilians in harm's way. you could say is the mission to do so. burning, beheading innocent people, children up to 800 and one day alone. we can't make sense of the senseless violence, your detritus two men that have covered these wars and doing it for us, a lot of time in the middle east region, witnessed firsthand for go to the mind of a terrorist. trey yingst has been underground since the start of the war in contact with members of hamas in the past and benjamin hall coming middle east conflict 2006 and wrote a book about the ways of isis and the ukraine form. first things first, the both of you, or you surprised israel didn't realize the headwinds against them even after october 7 and had to tell more of their military story? >> they knew as soon as they moved in to gaza as soon as the bombing started it would start to fade and that's what we've seen since the start of now they need to push back, keep reminding people of hostages in the tunnels and keep reminding people hamas uses human shields because if not, all you see are images and they are terrible and there are civilians dying so we are seeing are people moving toward palestinian, call for cease-fire and not only in the media but we are starting to see it in government as well so they are moving toward that position and that is the difficulty right now. have to the key people reminded their people they have to say, israel is at threat and without going and from a they can't stop this, they have to go after hamas, it's difficult and they are keeping on top of journalists at the camp they are constantly data. >> i've been watching you and tiffany nonstop to "fox & friends" throughout the day watching explosions and the invasion started and not the first time i think they seem to be telling you guys you can go with the idf on the ground and they want you to take these things, they are not limiting to what you can show. i would imagine, what are you seeing and what does the idea if we want to get across when you travel with them into the war zone? >> they have no editorial control over what we put out, we only agree to blur basis of certain folders and sensitive technology that can endanger the troops but editorially we have full control with israeli forces. benjamin raises good points, he talks about terrible images out of gaza and it's a major problem for israel as they try to maintain international support. we know as a fact since civilians are dying against gaza, israelis say they are not going to stop until they bring hostages home and until they destroy hamas but this is not a process that will take days or weeks but rather months and even possibly years as a work to hunt down the leadership responsible for ordering the october 7 attacks. less than 24 hours after israelis enter gaza's largest hospital, we join with forces in gaza city and a firsthand look in the dark of night and have difficult battlefield is, in urban environment operating from inside gaza city footrest from hamas less than a block away as they wish forward in search for information but they are faced with vertical information and it's one so far they say is a trickle effect, they've found so far is the tip of the iceberg. we saw weapons and an mri room, they released video of a single tunnel entrance on the hospital complex. they say there is more information to come out when they discover it, we have to be patient on the reporting and hold them accountable for what they say and wait until we get that information. >> you are located in the uk and there's ministrations for the palestinian cause and the heirs really cause. i'm stunned by what you're seeing, you probably saw a lot of things that were pro- palestinian over israel. does that resonate in the middle east, do you think they know what it's like here and does it matter there? >> i think absolutely the message is pushed around the world. this is a pr campaign on both sides to push up the messaging legacy the barges we seen in the uk, 300,000 people last weekend marched here and quite a few of them wearing hamas headscarves caring anti-semitic signs verging on -ism and very little on the pro- israeli side. there is a big push from the ground to say more people who support israel to rise up and talk about it but the other sense is amongst jews and israelis, i spoke to those who do not want to go out and open but they are jewish the that part is very much one on the palestinian side, i will say in paris last week and you had pro- israel march and tuesday a big one as well so we are starting to see a shift in that direction but this is part of the back-and-forth we are seeing it's going on around the world. >> what does this region need, what would be the right message to send to these forces backed by iran to show we got israel back and they're not going to be a victim? >> when you talk with top israeli defense officials including the defense minister, i've spoken with him multiple times in person since the war began, they explain why american forces are in the region, why you have warships here and it's not to battle hamas, it's a a message of deterrence to proxies across the region, namely the militant group has a lot that has an arsenal, hundreds of rockets, that could be an american response but we talk about the attacks on u.s. bases, we talk with analysts and people watching closely have raised questions about the response if the level of deterrence is high enough because the attacks continue. when we look back in history, i remember 2020, weaver and jordan covering the aftermath of the attack on the american embassy in baghdad and ultimately the response by the trump administration at the time was to target soleimani, a drone strike so there was a response from iranians but then a period of quiet so analysts have pointed to that time. when they are looking at what's happening now. there was a time in the middle east when one or two of the attacks would lead to a significant u.s. response often targeting iranian backed military proxies in places like iraq and syria. >> real quick, you think we need to show strength, you told me that last week, right? >> this is one of the things most infuriating, iran pushes the boundaries, 50 times its attacks u.s. bases, 50 american soldiers injured but only one soldier was injured, killed on president trump had the strike on soleimani. the attacks across iran does nothing, there is no response at all and are questions about whether or not the current administration is pulling back and not doing enough, it's not sending a message to iran and iran is able to do what it likes at the moment. i think the feeling is, it wo won't. >> thanks, guys. >> thank you. >> meanwhile, a trend on tik tok praising bin laden in the latest of the anti-american sentiment raising across the country. i wish i wasn't telling you this, i can't believe this but influencers are suggesting bin laden was justified in the attacks, the claimed the lives of 3000 innocent lives. a letter to america was published on a british newspaper taken down and restored on tik tok. watch. >> i need you to stop what you are doing and thought we'd a letter to america. it's literally the craziest thing i've read in a while. >> he actually had good points. >> he could have left the gaze out of it but the rest of it, he was eaten. >> they have brainwashed us to think we were the best country in the planet. >> disgusted by terror and bigotry and violence, you should be disgusted by the terror and bigotry and violence of the united states government and military. >> tik tok is going to save this generation. >> unbelievable, a view of anti- israel gen z is unthinkable, but battling and dangerous. there's no better person to try to explain it to me and you and hoover institute fellow. first off, your reaction to this reaction to bin laden's letter to america written a couple of decades ago. >> my reaction as many people have said, social media is a problem but why is it that so many young people to begin with our on social media consuming this information but also knowledge from social media? something going on we need to get to and it confirms the fact that haven't been educating these kids. history is not, they don't know the history of islam for their own country, they don't know anything about the history of the conflict is ongoing between israel and palestinians, they been missing and i will say this is a generation neglected and unfortunately we are seeing the outcome of a. >> why don't we inform people about what they think? what they think about gay people? >> gay people should be killed, integrate sin in islam and should be thrown from tall buildings and on social media they should have been looking at what hamas has been doing to gay people, islamic republic of i iran, but isis did when they got a chance and the laws in almost every country, it is the death penalty and if it's not exe executed, you're not executed by a state, you are by your family. one more thing, i would like them to read it because he says explicitly is calling america is long and it is the message either those non- muslims have to put up with this. it's all there in that letter that don't have the context and they don't realize what it is like to live under sharia. these young women on tik tok with makeup, piercings, what do you think it would look like if they actually lived in according to the viewpoint of bin laden? >> the ignorance, arrogance of these statements against ame america, they continued to come in every way, shape in front but this takes the cake. thank you so much, appreciate it. >> thank you. >> you got it. a quick reminder, don't forget to dvr the show every saturday. i want it to cost you in the long run, you need to learn in this is the place to go but asked on this very show, the gop and that it set off a debate over free speech on social media and a little they are self the come, remember comedy, it was funny on snl? dan aykroyd joins us for an interview, you don't want to miss, keep it here on one nation. ♪ >> it time to pull the chicken. for this, you need a very sharp knife. can't do nothing without a sharp knife. ♪ every person on social media should be verified by their name, for small, and national security threat. when you do that, people have to sandblast what they say and it gets rid of the russian box, iranian authentic chinese box and then you're going to get civility. >> interesting presidential candidate nikki haley setting up a firestorm in circles, where social media stands so much so, she's walking you back saying anonymous speech online if the anonymous people making statements are americans. here chilean, former columnist must rename, one person. the author of the new book canceling of the american mind. thank you so much, thank you to greg. first off, i understand the sentiment governor haley but the execution is traumatic. >> to say the least. >> dealing with what is a real problem but the solution is we've seen during the covid experience with the federal government teaming up with social media companies can do directly americans free speech and our conversation and ability to have real conversations about policy and our government and i don't want that happening, i want them to have this nose under the tent and she was clear, he haley is smart and not careless so this was a real proposal she is walking back but i think a genuine one and the wrong call and a lot of people because they want their speech protected and it sets up dangerous for americans. >> and of course the candidates teamed off, vivek ramaswamy seems to have a problem with her as well as desantis. she said put your name behind if you make these accusations, allegations or revelations, do you understand that? >> but there is a world of difference and social media companies for example, at least they would have to know you are a real person, you had a reputational stake, that would be totally fine and probably a great place to have serious discussions but when you move to the step of the government is mandating you have to do this, at present real serious first amendment issues and should. since i read about cancel culture, just like what the government would have done in 2020 and 2021, how many careers would have been ruined if the couldn't say the last week leary theory anonymously? >> now let's move to something else, have not just on together and band tik tok, it seems to be extremely dangerous, the latest example of the whole bin laden papers and letter to america, now they are realizing they should take it down, many experts say china using it as a spike device, they got lobbyists telling americans don't worry about tik tok, mary catherine, should this be banned and how do you feel about the biden people saying might take out ads on their? >> i hesitate to take the federal government should ban something however, i do think there is real concern with adversarial chinese communist government owning this think that has a lot of power in society and driving sentiments particularly among young voters and young voters like biden is going to tik tok potentially to message to them but it is an algorithm driven by the ccp and it becomes an issue so part of this is knowing what you are getting into and i'm not sure the president himself being that is the best example for young people who shouldn't be taking and all the algorithm is offering now. >> he knows better, i want to people telling me about the ai reels roles and also tell me tik tok might be okay. the new speed great as you study and write about, the newsfeed a lot of kids use as tik tok. if china wants to settle week massage what we learned care about, they could with hundreds of millions of users. >> my hope the trump administration, i was shouting for people like by the way, i don't care what you think of trump, support this idea that it needs to be sold to an american company, get the ccp out is the best solution. >> that would have worked but right now listen to vivek ramaswamy, he says stop being judgmental, that's where the youth focus, go to them but i don't think you should sell yourself for a vote. it back for america, everyone says it. i hope both candidates or whoever the nominees are stay off, have a great weekend. straight ahead, misinformation is not taking over shaping the minds of our youth. next, best-selling author, mitch album is here to tell us why truth still matters and follow one nation on social media and follow me on twitter, facebook, instagram and rumble, kilmeade him a you will find me there. welcome to fox news live, i am marianne in los angeles, president biden doubling down on his support of israel or against hamas and continues to reject mounting calls for cease-fire in gaza. president wrote in an op-ed published today that any fighting would allow, time to regroup and rebuild stockpile of weapons. the president went on to say it time to end the cycle of violence and build something stronger in gaza and across the middle east. the president called on israel to respect humanitarian law and minimize the loss of civilian life. meanwhile, there are growing signs israel's military could soon expand it ground offensive to elsa. the idea continues to warn residents in the city to evacuate. officials believe several hamas leaders have moved to that city. about 1 million palestinians are seeking refugee status i am marianne, back to one nation. ♪ >> anti-semitism is a warning system, a sign society itself is written down from a symptom of deeper crisis, one that explains how 20 years since september 11 educated people now in active symmetry with defense of civilization but at the fence of barbarism. >> the danger of information and miseducation. the founder of an of free press on what we have seen among our young people especially during israel, were even among staffers and senators and congressmen as well as staffers in the white house. our next guest is a best-selling author, his new book is out called the little liar, it is great. this is a powerful reminder of how subverting truth enables evil and guess who's here, mitch album, it's great to see you. how unbelievable is it and sat you set the scene the holocaust and the book is about to come out in november and this massacre happened? >> i did not see that coming, i started the book a couple of years ago so i can't take credit. but there are parallels in the story, it follows an 11-year-old boy whose never told a lie and when the nazis invaded his city in greece, they learn about this and decide to use him, kidnap him and say you can go back to your family after you do a little something for us, stand on the train tracks and tell people we are getting on the train and going to new jobs and homes and everything will be good so the key is telling the truth he does this until the final train and sees his family being pushed into a boxcar and realizes the trains are actually going to concentration camps and everything he said was a lie and it follows him through the war and for the next 40 years showing ramifications of the one lot on him and his family and everybody so it is a parable about the truth and how precious the truth has to be. >> a lot of people got on the trains, they were like to. >> one 100%, maybe not the little kid but the nazis used jewish people to lie to other people and it's a threat of death because they were going to get on otherwise, he said they are going to concentration camps, they wouldn't go willingly. they didn't thrive because they have better guns, they drive because they have big life. >> people are lying today, a lot of people who said october 7 didn't happen, don't believe it. they are on the streets of new york city, maybe the streets of detroit in the uk and london, it's crazy people do not believe what we witnessed even on tape today. >> one piece of information goes very fast and you remember the famous quote, a life told once is easily alive from a thousand times becomes truth. a said that and we need to be careful how we spread information. >> one thing about you, i got a chance to know you as a sports reporter and i have seen you at major events and you are talking about stuff that changes lives and affects lives were you always a deep thinker in sports or a deep maker thinker at some time along the way? >> describe me as a deep thinker but tuesday with maury when i sat with a dying professor and up until then i was about work, work, ambition and i sat with my dying professor and realized everything i was making important in my life didn't matter to him when he was dying and it turned me around and after tuesdays with maury and everything i've written including the little liar had lessons i learned from him so i think that was a pivot in my life. >> that was a real story, tuesdays with maury. he said it changed your life, you told me people say what's the the lions and tigers and patriots, i stared at death and people are opening up to you n now, a lot of responsibility. >> like everybody rather i put on the other hand, it is deeper than who is going to win the super bowl and you have to think about how everybody you meet has something going on inside them, grief or love or missing somebody so i've become more sensitive to that and i tried to read right about that. >> can i run three other books? tell me what they meant for you. first, tuesdays with maury, the stranger in the lifeboat. >> that was about what happens if god appears before you in a lifeboat, would you know it was him? i've learned about accepting health help. >> wanted to use it that way? >> it writes about people in a lifeboat god says i've come to help you, believe them because it doesn't look like what they thought it would be. >> five people you meet in heaven. >> and uncle of mine who thought he didn't matter so i created a world in which this guy goes to heaven and five people from his life who show him little moments he changed their life forever and they changed his they come to realize everybody matters in some way. >> binding chica. >> i was a true story about a little girl from an orphanage we operate in haiti which i go to every month she had a brain tumor and we brought her up, a couple didn't have children of her own we had a 5-year-old for a couple of years, amazing years and although she didn't win her battle against the tumor, we didn't lose a child. >> and along the way, does it change you from the stories you create or the ones you record? he met every you write changes you it comes into the next book and the little liar is not something i could have written 15 years ago but i can write it now and there is a lesson about forgiveness and hope that comes all the way from tuesdays with maury that i didn't understand until i got older. >> as much as you glean from this, do you believe the more you learn the more you realize you have to know? >> one 100%. i know my last day on earth, my last sentence would be something like there's so much more to figure out, i am so confused. the smart people realize how little they know as they get older. >> if you haven't figured it ou- >> we are all on the same path. >> let's watch the game together sometime. there's no place for cancel culture and comedy and no one better to talk about then dan act right. he is here to remind us what laughing out loud is actually a okay. stay with us, you're watching one nation. >> 's i took some acid. [laughter] >> stay inside and listen to some music. do you have any brothers? [laughter] >> everything is okay. >> you know i am against drug use but will they that, just do the best you can. ♪ ♪ >> 106 miles to chicago, full tank of gas, it's dark and we are wearing sunglasses hit it. >> disgusting blob. i told myself. [background noises] >> there's an old saying behind every successful man, there's a woman, a loving, giving, caring woman but you wouldn't know because there's no old saying was behind a miserable failure. [laughter] >> jane, you ignorant slot. [laughter] >> before there was a daily show, three, 24 hour networks, ted baxter, there was this week and update. chevy chase might have been the first but in my view the best, dan aykroyd, one with the voice. but that poison time, we have a guy who's a tremendous actor, we can update our stables around america and we see them every night still. he got something new coming up on the history channel, a new series called the unbelievable dan aykroyd and joining us right now, dan aykroyd. what were your thoughts listen to those clips from snl days? >> joy and gratitude for working with people with great collaborators, we didn't do it alone, was a team effort and recognizing how much fun it was to work with them, that was jim downey who wrote that, who wrote that together, based upon the old kirkpatrick crossfire, the man and woman, was the woman's name? i forget now. anyway, we are parroting that. i was only on the update desk for a year because people could do it better so hand it off. i wasn't to comfortable. it was more like i wanted to be in the season schedule, i was more comfortable doing that. >> right. could you say this today on the air in a skit you think our beat up problem with cancel culture? >> i don't know, that's a good question. i think you could probably do it today. listen, i have been a slight. [laughter] >> we don't have proof of that, i will go with your work. there's something else happening, we are watching debate and last week on snl was the debate, we found this clip from 76. >> governor carter, you have said the playboy interview may have been a mistake. do you think you are being too honest with the american people? do you still lust after women? [laughter] >> at this moment i'm wearing a leather mask and breathing in your ear. >> of course as you know, i have lusted after only two women in my life, my lovely wife and my lovely mother, mom. [laughter] >> people must have loved that, it was the first, right? >> yeah, i mean, i think it was the first to do political humor event washington center, comedians, tom and some of those records put out, bond meter but i think we were the first to do political humor and not gayle on television. >> you got this new series, i've seen the trailers, it looks phenomenal. i love the history channel, it's called the unbelievable but dan aykroyd, mr. is truly bizarre, documented occurrences throughout human history, but the law pull off for a subtitle, what attracted you to the project? >> the history channel research and writing team. history channel in general, i watch everything. i'd like to go into the whole, i'm telling you. i love all things they do and the quality of their research. i have a bowl being with them in partnership to get the copyright and -- i mean, script right for my voice and they brought me all these cases and every one of them was outstanding. one of my favorite is the dancing flagon 1518 in europe for a few days in this town. people died him dancing either by hysteria or psychotropic drugs. the story is told, it's a beautiful way even though it is tragic about the great molasses blood in boston, 1919, a japanese government. that was caused by a tidal wave of syrup which came out of the molasses fauci and an entire neighborhood. there hugo. your researchers are on it. a be a flood in london and i think 1800, 1899 buffalo a neighborhood and killed eight people. as an island in mexico, there is. a guy went over there to stay. >> why would you want to go there? what's great is you will be surprised sitting in your armchair looking at places you are fascinated with, events that fascinate you but you don't have to go there and you don't have to experience. i wouldn't want to go to any of these places but i offer them so you don't have to. >> i could see your enthusiasm, it is fantastic. you have a world war ii story on fdr, did you have a plan to japan, that was actually a plan? >> somebody came to him with an idea and they have bombs and the that did not cooperate. it is hard to do what you want it to. they just didn't want anything to do with it so i think bats are passive us basically. >> right and left news. doing this, that is news. bats are passive us so always breaking ceilings. >> absolutely. stories are so well documented, the experts are wonderful. it's a first-class history presentation and i get to be with the unexplained host, bill shatner, a fellow canadian so a double canadian thing i've got going on up there. >> i'm happy to say we thank you for doing this for us and the series looks great. i know it's going to be a staple for your. thank you for your time tonight. >> thank you so much and one nation from a blue and red, we've got to get together. come on, kids. we don't have much time, get it together. we got to act as one. >> absolutely. red, white and blue. dan aykroyd, he's the best. meanwhile, a sneak peek of the new vaccination series based on my brand-new book that takes a deep dive into the important friendship between teddy and booker t. don't move, you're watching one nation, just watch. ♪ sure this is a ♪ a semi new leader of our country's history, booker t. washington, here is a preview. as america was moving into the 20th century, who are desperate for civil rights leaders to emerge, to put a lock on the reconstruction truck. >> trying to figure how we build our committee, and we get out of the challenges of the war and come together. >> enter booker t. washington and colonel roosevelt. you saw future greatness in either man after all washington born a slave for tr fortunate to survive. >> he suffered from asthma. a terrifying disease so he had adversities, some life-threatening. >> he was not only surviving for driving, you will of his body and several early intellect. he would become a leader at harvard and would become new york city's police commissioner, the assistant secretary, a rough war hero, new york governor is present and president. >> a dozen miles from where teddy roosevelt lived, booker t. washington last house. whatever you think of this house behind me is different from how booker t washington grew up. >> born in slavery in 1856 after civil war his family worked in the mine so early on was top how to be self-sufficient and a good worker. >> he would find his way to hampton college and when it was time for his latest mentor, general samuel armstrong for a college in alabama, he knew exactly where to turn. >> this is where booker t. washington began his quest to become a national level figure, president of the institution's chemical his students would build and master draped in a key found and he learned from hampton and it will the head and the heart. >> is goal was to figure out how to have a shared conversation between all of these. he was saying let me tell me about work, a lot of white philanthropist, big ideas who saw washington doing a big idea. >> vice president roosevelt became aware of booker t when he read his autobiography from slavery, the two would first meet april 1, 1901, a partnership was born to mark i think you will love the special, it took over a year to shoot it and 56, what made america great, i think this is the best. you can catch me on tour, i talk about the book which this whole thing was based on. i will be in montgomery alabama the 19th. the saturday after thanksgiving, live shows talking about all of us in history on fox nation in pennsylvania, really pittsburgh. highlands michigan selling out in wichita, kansas, thank you so much, hope to meet you out there in person. catch "fox & friends" weekend, hanging out with those guys in nashville. they are going to have a great roster including maria bartiromo and franklin graham never made in the nfl has great messages. tune into my radio show everyday 9:00 until noon amongst my great yes, the next generation in their mindset, not good. charlie hurt and michael goodman here on new york post. fox news saturday night about to start and i got word the books staunch loops to host, this is going to be great. i will watch your, watch whatever you are even if it sports, keep it here. ♪ >> hello, america, i am tom shillue and this is fone