i'm rachel campos-duffy. tonight we start by looking at where our country is heading it's been tumultuous lock down shuttered schools to riots in the street that led to fear, anger and destroyed lively hoods along the way. how our children are being taught to hate america now. i don't know about you, but this is not america i grew up with. this is not the nation i remember. last night something happened that should leave all of us with a new hope. all across america, voters told democrats we have had enough of your marxist race based agenda in minneapolis the people overwhelmingly rejected to defund the police. while in deep blue new jersey an election earthquake shook the garden state. incumbent phil murphy might have won the race but gentleman cher jack ciattarelli pushed hard to the finish line showing no one saw this coming. the most resounding repudiation of the left happened in virginia where glenn youngkin shook the political world and won the virginia governor's race. >> we were joined by neighbors an

i'm rachel campos-duffy. over the last few weeks we have watched as thousands of federal, state and local government employees lost their jobs over joe biden's vaccine mandate. the impact has crippled our nation with staffing services decreased emergency services and a weakening economy. but tonight it gets worse. if you thought you were safe from the mandates, think again. joe biden will not stop until every last american is vaccinated the administration proving today that the threat biden made back in september was real. >> this is not about freedom or personal choice. it's about protecting yourself and those around you. so tonight, i'm announcing that the department of labor is developing an emergency rule to require all employers with 100 or more employees that together employ over 80 million workers to ensure their workforces are fully vaccinated. or show a negative test at least once a week. the bottom line, we're going to protect vaccinated workers from unvaccinated co-workers. >> rachel: believe it or

>> absolutely. >> at school, kids say rachel was increasingly rattled. >> rachel seemed distressed. she seemed like she was very upset over something. i mean, this was eating at her heart. >> rachel shoaf was about to crack. coming up -- >> please hurry. >> an emergency at home. and an interview with police. what exactly was rachel shoaf about to reveal? >> we were speechless. >> when "dateline" continues. ever notice how stiff clothes can feel rough on your skin? it's because they rub against you creating friction. and your clothes rub against you all day. for softer clothes that are gentle on your skin, try downy free & gentle. just pour into the rinse dispenser and downy will soften your clothes without dyes or perfumes. the towel washed with downy is softer, fluffier, and gentler on your skin. try downy free & gentle. recognized by the national psoriasis foundation and national eczema association. ♪♪ thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+

i'm rachel campos-duffy. if this week's elections taught us anything it's that americans care about kitchen table issues. we want what's best for our country and what's best for our families. these are the things that americans value most. number one, jobs. and the economy. number two, the cost of living. and, three, most importantly, our kids. democrats know that. our voices were heard this week. but they don't care. and they are purposely ignoring us. let's start tonight by talking about jobs. today, joe biden made it sound like everything is great. america is working again. >> today another great day for our economic recovery. america is getting back to work. our economy is starting to work for more americans. thanks to the economic plan we put through in congress earlier this year, and a successful vaccine deployment, america continues to add jobs at a record pace. it is historically strong recovery. unemployment rate has fallen again today down to 4.6%. >> rachel: but joe is spiking the football too earl

rachel, you have a few headlines? rachel: i sure do. at least six people are dead across houston as offers respond to haddon full of scenes this thanksgiving this as three people are shot dead across chicago during the holiday weekend. another 24 recovering from gunshot wounds in the windy city. the youngest of the victims is only 15 years old. a new book reveals the royal family member who questioned the skintone of harry and meghan children's at the author claims it was prince charles who launched what some call a racist inquiry. i think it was meghan markel who said it was racist and earlier this year mark-- markel told oprah that someone raised concerns over the color of their children. a live look at the white house where first lady jill biden is set to unveil the year's holiday theme. this is american taxpayers are asked to spend over $139,000 to light the biden's first national christmas tree. tmz reports the government is spending an additional $171,000 to cover support staff for the tree lighting festivities. the lighting is se

rachel: yes. will: i saw the pictures, looks like one hanging over a hunting camp attached to a tree. i see football players in high school, high school players carrying the flag out on the field, that is the america i'm used to resonating this. we love this. send your photos in. we want to see what resonates. rachel: that one, come on, that could be little gwen. pete: could be. friends@foxnews.com. we'll keep using them. to your point, will, every time you go to a campground or rv park? they put an american flag down. so cool. and a trump nag. trust me i've been to the rv park. rachel: no blm flags. no blm flags. which brings us to the topic, hawk newsom head of the greater new york chapter, refuses to condemn violence and riots. these are the way people who feel unheard respond. last night he was on dan bongino's show. dan did a really great job pressing him. the left said a lot about political violence over the last year, how they are opposed to it, how they want to imprison people who particip

they could hire 100,000 people rachel right now. >> rachel: you are right. i'm looking forward to your show since it's about airports and airport workers. thank you so much, mike. >> you will love it. >> rachel: coming up, are you worried that joe biden's supply chain crisis will ruin your kids' christmas? why his administration is saying bah-humbug to concerned parents. ♪ ♪ when they got a chip. they drove to safelite for a same-day repair. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech: that's service the way you need it. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ your kindness outshines your highs and lows. your strength can outlast any bad day. because you are greater than your bipolar i, and you can help take control of your symptoms - and ask about vraylar. some medicines only treat the lows or highs, once-daily vraylar is proven to treat depressive, acute manic, and mixed episodes of bipolar i in adults. full-spectrum relief for all bipolar i symptoms. elderly patients with dementia-related psychosis have a

will, rachel, pete? rachel: appreciate it. pete: as we pointed out in the first hour, we know so little about what this actually means. is it a worse variant? where is it? if it's in the netherlands as you pointed out it will soon be on our shores. joe biden announcing a travel ban but it understands starts monday, a travel ban very similar he cite sized donald trump for being racist during the campaign. what do we know and not know? thankfully we had dr. marty that care on the program earlier. these are the moments you want to hear from somebody who understands infectious diseases. here's a portion of what he said earlier. >> it's already not just in belgium and south africa. it's in other several countries in africa. it's in hong kong. it's in israel. it may well already have been seated. we have an area south africa very low vaccination rates. 35% of their population is vaccinated. may not be representative of the united states where we have 83% of adults vaccinated. remember, therapeutics again are massively under statemen

rachel: 4. joey: i will defer to you guys it doesn't make it into my country world. >> tom: what will be the outcome of ohio state vs. michigan on saturday? ohio state by 1 to 3. 4 to 78 or more or michigan by 1 to 3, 40 to 7 or 8 or more. lawrence: michigan 1 to 3. rachel: i will copy him and say michigan. >> tom: that's how you win. joey: i will favor ohio state on this one. >> tom: by what? lawrence: i don't understand. lawrence: y bet. >> tom: movies, how much money will house of gucci make at the domestic box office on friday. rachel: i heard this is good too i want to watch. if under 20 million. it 25-30 or 40 million or more. lawrence: i will do under 20. >> no big hoax for the box office. >> people still aren't going to the movies as much. >> it's true but maybe they will i will say 25 million. >> tom: time for number 6 of which the states will. lawrence: florida. joey: montana. rachel: south dakota. >> tom: way to go. this is how you play the game. we try to predict the future. download

rachel: yeah. will: add to that the enormous spike we've seen in suicides over the same time period. i want to revisit, one country there, that you mentioned, this is, we're crossing a rubicon here. we're crossing a river, that is austria. austria is instituting a national vaccine mandate. no one, to my knowledge no one has yet instituted something like this. you mentioned croatia, public sectors workers, here in the united states, government coercion through private business, in order to be austrian citizen, to live in this country you have to have this injection this is the type of totalitarianism we haven't seen in europe since the 1930s and '40s. rachel: it is happening here too, will. look at military. anyone who does not have the vaccine, they're going to try to not promote them and retire them out of the military. so yeah, i guess it is not exactly like austria but it is happening. will: it is happening, rachel. we traded places various times who is leading the way on this type of insanity.

her name is rachel buffett. you may remember her from a story we first reported in 2016, about her then fiance, dan wozniak. and about two families in search of the truth. >> i know a lot of answers now. a lot more than i had the last time we met. >> now, the final curtain. >> i believe with all my heart they were trying to get me back and kill me. >> new information. >> there's things that people need to know. there's things that need to be said. >> and a question, what would you do for love? we'll get to all of that. but first, let's go back to where this story began. orange county, california. not too far from the coast you'll find the camden martinique apartments, occupied mostly by students from nearby colleges. >> we had the pools. we had the hot tubs. >> back in 2010, vylet randolph lived there with her then husband. that's where they met a 20 something couple named dan wozniak and rachel buffett. violet's husband described them to her. >> there's finally a couple who is little more mature, the wine drink

will, rachel, pete? rachel: thank you, alexandria. pete: it's always all the economists agree with us. all the scientists agree with us. byron york pointed out something special on "special report" last night. we talk about new spending coming and forget about the spending that occurred under the biden administration. you had $900 billion passed in december. then you had $1.9 trillion in -- the rescue plan that was passed in march. now you got $1.1 trillion of so-called infrastructure. and now they want 1.75 trillion of new spending on a green new deal. rachel: yeah. pete: last time i check when you print more money it becomes less valuable, which leads to inflation. yet, always for the left, whatever the problem is, our bill, our bill will solve it. rachel: you see jen psaki about it. have you ever seen a more unempathetic robotic answer to pain that people are really feeling? and i think, you know, you see joe biden's poll numbers down, just wait until people feel the pain of the most expensive thanksgiving ever coming into the holi

will: thank you, rachel. rachel: will? will: thank you. we begin headlines with this, former nfl wide receiver henry ruggs is getting two felony charges in a car crash that killed a young woman. he is facing dui and reckless driving chars, because his girlfriend was injured as a result. russ was driving 150 miles an hour at the time of crash. he is currently out on bond. >>> american airlines is offering flight attendants triple pay to work through the holidays. the company is looking to head off staffing shortages and avoid flight cancellations during the busy season. the company canceled 2,000 flights over halloween weekend due to reported bad weather and staffing issues. in new york city, thanks to skyrocketing inflation you will shell out more dough to get a slice of that famous pizza. >> ah! will: from "breaking bad," right? that is albuquerque. one popular new york city pizzeria, the cost of a slice is now $2.75, up 50 cents from last year. full pies are 18 bucks, a whole $3 more expensive. inflation. pete: [inaudible] >> no matter h

rachel: he has. pete: done a lot of research on it the challenge he is facing now in order to avoid the mob at that moment he was willing to obfuscate and say i'm been immunized. he wasn't asked the follow-up question were you vaccinated he claims he would have said no. he wasn't asked that he is has been immunized went through a protocol of his own based on a consultation with his doctors. he says the nfl was aware. he says the packers were aware. the media is claiming he lied about it to begin with. it was the obfuscation to avoid the condemnation then. now he is getting the condemnation from the woke mob. but, will, we talked about this in the hallway yesterday some of the best conversation that happened here at fox news channel. ultimately aaron rodgers was happy to go along with the woke mob when it came to blm and other protests. it's one of those situations where if the woke mob is not coming for you, then it's very easy to flow with that whole sentiment. but then when it turns on you because

hatfield. >> so rachel. tell me about her. >> oh, [beep]. i'm sorry. we're starting, huh? >> well. just -- whatever. >> hmm -- start again. >> what'd that do to you when i said that? >> my heart just went, "boom." >> the subject of rachel, as you can plainly see, is painful for tim cherrington. a pain that might lessen if he'd only learn to forget. but all he can do is remember. like the night they first met. >> it was a july night, a party. and -- she was -- dancing. and i said, "wow, i'm gonna meet that girl." >> how old were you? >> i was 18 and i think she was 17. >> oh. wow. >> love-drunk teens. they set up house together. that's tim during those giddy years, rarely serious. looking like a character from the movie "dazed and confused". and there's rachel, unconsciously glamorous. like some movie star in her own romantic comedy, with a plot that was all too familiar. aspiring artists waiting for their break. >> could she see making a life as a painter? >> yeah, she could. >> rachel could picture it becau

rachel: she a doxer. will: go ahead, rachel. rachel: go ahead. will: astounding what tanglewood has vs. a whole community that cares for the well being of others. these are their names jennifer traeger. todd daniel. rachel: are we doxxing them now? will: i will tell you why we can say those names because two of them will be on this program coming up. rachel: that's right. lawrence: every single time you have a criticism it has to be this white privilege conversation? are you guys aware of the number one demographic that is now home schooling their kids? there is a lot of black parents. rachel: there are. lawrence: we saw this in loudoun county that are upset with the way education something taught. the fact that their kids aren't getting the quality education. maybe you guys weren't so in the pockets of the teachers union, you would realize what's going on right now. rachel: absolutely. well, the media is having a meltdown over the rittenhouse verdict. take a look. >> are we safe if we let someone like kyle rittenhouse kill people and then claim

rachel? steve: live from kenosha. rachel: thank you. brian: let's bring in greg jaro d, fox news legal analyst to see where we are at right now so it's always good to see , greg, so the defense rests monday, the jury gets the case. so far, if you were kyle rittenhouse, does anything worry you? >> well it's folly to predict the outcome but i think he's mounted with his defense attorneys a very strong case and they had an advantage going into this. this has been an unmitigated disaster for prosecutors as their witnesses and their evidence, brian, have dis integrated, including the key witness for the prosecution, who melted under cross-examination and admitted that he advanced and aimed his weapon at the accused, so this is a very strong case of self-defense, and prosecutors have had all of this evidence. most of it exculpatory for more than a year, which invites the question. why did they charge? i think the obvious answer is that they fell victim to public pressure, the woke mob, and the medi

as you said is not going away, rachel. it's - is not going away, rachel. it's interesting that labour has finally come _ interesting that labour has finally come out — interesting that labour has finally come out and started a position hear it because _ come out and started a position hear it because they've been quite quiet of the _ it because they've been quite quiet of the last— it because they've been quite quiet of the last couple days. they're finally — of the last couple days. they're finally demanding an inquiry into the jeffrey cox the whole situation looks _ the jeffrey cox the whole situation looks quite grubby, doesn't it? he summed — looks quite grubby, doesn't it? he supposed to be an mp in devon buddies— supposed to be an mp in devon buddies apparently are on an island for some _ buddies apparently are on an island for some companies in the british virgin— for some companies in the british virgin islands. it doesn't look good even _ virgin islands. it doesn't look good even though the government might come _ even though the gover

sorry, rachel! i did indeed. i watched lots _ sorry, harriet. sorry, rachel! i c c indeed. i watched lots of prime minister �*s speeches, and this was definitely up there with most entertaining. normally they're slightly dry speeches, but this one definitely wasn't. the metro compare that to theresa may's conference, and i don't think it was quite that bad. but it definitely was not a good day for borisjohnson. he's used to giving quite chaotic speeches. this one was particularly chaotic. he compared himself to moses, he spoke about his trip to peppa pig world with his son wilford, and he lost his place in the speech for about 30 seconds, asking the audience to forgive him. the metro calls it a peppa pig's yr. it was definitely an off—board speech to watch. i it was definitely an off-board speech to watch.— it was definitely an off-board speech to watch. i think, to be honest boris _ speech to watch. i think, to be honest boris johnson - speech to watch. i think, to be honest boris johnson has - speech to watch. i think, to be honest boris johnson has got l speech to

that is all in on this thursday night, rachel maddow starts right now good evening rachel. now good evening rachel. much appreciated. thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. it is called the port of new o castle. it's the largest coal port in the whole world. it's in australia. about $20 billion worth of coal2 gets shipped through that one port every year. that's more than any other place on earth.ed and yesterday all operations at the port of newcastle in australia were brought to a complete halt because of something that port had never a before had to contend with. it was a young woman named hannah and her friend. >> my name's hannah, and i'm here. i've sailed'm off the largest cl part. i'm here with my friend deana, and we're stopping this coal terminal from loading all coal into ships andlo from unloading all coal from coltrains.ro this is part of the largest coal part in the world, and we're here with blockade australia topping the operation. right now it's being used to ship off coal that's come from countries -- from first nationsa lands all across this conti

. >> thank you rachel. i told you would get it done, and we are going to get it done. >> i never count my chickens before they are how -- you see you believe the votes are there for sure. >> yes, it will pass tonight. the house of representatives. and rachel, i am so proud of the progressive movement, the progressive caucus that has been holding the line and saying that these two bills, the infrastructure, bill on the build back better bill had to go together, 85% of all of that good stuff that you covered, that is 85% of the presidents agenda. that is in the build back better act. and it is transformational. and so, when we insisted in six weeks ago, rachel that there was no negotiations agreement,

rachel and harriet, think that's dangerous. rachel and harriet. i'll— think that's dangerous. rachel and harriet, i'll speak _ think that's dangerous. rachel and harriet, i'll speak to _ think that's dangerous. rachel and harriet, i'll speak to you _ think that's dangerous. rachel and harriet, i'll speak to you again - think that's dangerous. rachel and harriet, i'll speak to you again at l harriet, i'll speak to you again at 11:30 pm. thank you very much to both of you. thank you forjoining us. rachel and harriet will be back again at 11:30 goodbye for now. good evening. the former tottenham hotspur manager, mauricio pochettino, is tonight the leading contender to take over as manager of manchester united, following the departure of ole gunnar solskjaer. it's not thought the club has made an approach, but pochettino is understood to be open to taking the job now. it's thought he's not completely happy with the setup at his current club, paris saint—germain. he's essentially first—team coach there under sporting director leonardo. pochettino has been at ps6 for ten months,

rachel, your take on this? _ will be having a tough time. rachel, your take on this? this _ will be having a tough time. rachel, your take on this? this is _ will be having a tough time. rachel, your take on this? this is rumbled l your take on this? this is rumbled on for a good two weeks, perhaps more, and it doesn't seem to be going away, even with the admission of mistakes and as close to an apology is the prime minister was going to give — do you think that's enough to deal with this, or will this rumble on? i enough to deal with this, or will this rumble on?— this rumble on? i think this'll 'ust ut a this rumble on? i think this'll 'ust put a spotlight i this rumble on? i think this'll 'ust put a spotlight on i this rumble on? i think this'lljust put a spotlight on elsewhere,... l put a spotlight on elsewhere,... johnson — put a spotlight on elsewhere,... johnson had a telegraph column that was lucrative, he managed to write a book on_ was lucrative, he managed to write a book on shakespeare whilst prime minister. — book on shakespeare whilst prime minis

rachel, _ staff potentially. yes, it's a big problem. rachel, do _ staff potentially. yes, it's a big problem. rachel, do you - staff potentially. yes, it's a big problem. rachel, do you wantl staff potentially. yes, it's a big i problem. rachel, do you want to staff potentially. yes, it's a big - problem. rachel, do you want to take us on... cop26 mountain to climb. is that the impression you formed on your recent visit?— your recent visit? yes, these are the words _ your recent visit? yes, these are the words of _ your recent visit? yes, these are the words of the _ your recent visit? yes, these are the words of the cop26 - your recent visit? yes, these are i the words of the cop26 president. your recent visit? yes, these are - the words of the cop26 president. he has admitted there is a bit of a mountain to climb as we reached the last few days of negotiations. we are i believe the next few hours that we are going to get some sort of document that will show us what the negotiators have been working on, what agreements have been made and they are hoping to make in

so, rachel, thank you for having us. we are thrilled beyond any imagination with this verdict.hr we came to charlottesville to prove a conspiracy to commit racially motivated violence. we proved that as to each and every defendant we brought this case against. we came to secure compensatory and punitive damages for our plaintiffs, and we did that. we secured that today. so we couldn't be happier with the result that we got for the plaintiffs in this case, who we just came from seeing many of them. they are brave, they are resilient, they are relieved and they have some measure of accountability and closure from this. >> tell me about the impact of this large damages award, because i look at that -- that monster's ball, that rogue's gallery of defendants in this case, the gentlemen and the organizations that you sued.ti i see a lot of things when i look at them, but i don't feel like if i picked them up by the ankles and shook them upside down $25 million would fall out. so these are very large damages findings by the jur

. >> thank you rachel. i told you would get it done, and we are going to get it done. >> i never count my chickens before they are how -- you see you believe the votes are there for sure. >> yes, it will pass tonight. the house of representatives. and rachel, i am so proud of the progressive movement, the progressive caucus that has been holding the line and saying that these two bills, the infrastructure, bill on the build back better bill had to go together, 85% of all of that good stuff that you covered, that is 85% of the presidents agenda. that is in the build back better act. and it is transformational. and so, when we insisted in six weeks ago, rachel that there was no negotiations agreement, there was no framework, there was no legislative, techs there was no vote on the rules, and there was certainly no vote on the actual build back better act because progressives have a line that we have all of that. and this is a phenomenal package, we will pass through the house, we will send it to the senate, p

they, too, are underestimated, rachel. nobody really expects much from either of them as they try to prevent this huge catastrophe from hitting our country. >> let me ask you about some of the broader political winds that are blowing right now. the book is very much situated within this. there's a sort of -- not very, but a trump-like character who is president in the novel. i know you talked about those parallels, but i had a conversation on the she a few days ago with anne applebaum. she wrote a piece in "the atlantic" called "the bad guys are winning." i knew i was going to hopefully be talking to you soon, and i wanted to ask you about that thesis, in part because i feel like i can't tell if your outlook on these things is getting brighter or darker, with where you are in your life and where the country has been right now. anne applebaum essentially says if the 20th century was the story of slow, uneven progress toward the victory of liberal democracy, so foor the 21st century is the story of the reverse. she says not

. >> rachel: sean, can i say one more thing? >> sean: i would never say no to you. >> rachel: best way to be grateful to be an american act like an american and stop taking orders from the government and where you were born free. >> sean: 100 percent. >> pete: amen. >> sean: pete is hosting hannity tonight at 9:00 p.m. a man left six dead and 60 injured in waukesha, wisconsin. we debunk the laws coming from crooked hillary, that's coming up next. ♪er with five nationally ranked hospitals, including two world-renowned academic medical centers, in boston, where biotech innovates daily and our doctors teach at harvard medical school, and where the physicians doing the world-changing research are the ones providing care. there's only one mass general brigham. ho ho ho! not again. oh no. for the gifts you won't forget. the mercedes-benz winter event. get a credit toward your first month's payment on select models. [uplifting music playing] ♪ i had a dream that someday ♪ ♪ i would just fly, fly away ♪ (upbeat music) - [narra

"the rachel maddow show" starts right now. good evening, rachel. >> good evening, chris. thank you so much, my friend. thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. it is called the port of new castle. it's the largest coal port in the whole world. it's in australia. about $20 billion worth of coal gets shipped through that one port every year. that's more than any other place on earth. and yesterday all operations at the port of newcastle in australia were brought to a complete halt because of something that port had never before had to contend with. it was a young woman named hannah and her friend. >> my name is hannah and i'm here i've sailed off the largest coal port. i'm with my friend and we're stopping this coal terminal from loading all coal into ships and from unloading all coal from coal trains. this is part of the largest coal part in the world and we're here with blockade australia topping the operation. right now it's being used to ship off coal that's come from countries -- from first nations lands all across this continent and being sent to be burned over

but my pleas really came from my constituents, of rachel. we've received more complaints, thousands of complaints about slower mail delivery, and raised prices than perhaps any other issue that we talk about in government. and now we're on the verge of the holidays, and unfortunately the poor semester general is taking the joy out of the holidays, too. so it was time to call for his removal, and once mr. bloom refused my plea to remove mr. dejoy, i asked of the president also remove mr. bloom, who is the chair of the board of governors, which he announced today. >> what sort of timeline do you think that people should expect here? as you say, your constituents have been given you more feedback on this than any other issue, a lot of americans, people run small businesses, people who just use the mail for normal bill painting correspondence. a lot of americans, millions of americans, have been really mad about how bad the postal service has been under his leadership. and it is, apparently, all by design. it's when he set out to do, and when he

night the rachel maddow show starts right now, good evening rachel. >> good evening chris, thank you much much appreciated. thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. when there is a lot of focus on washington in the news, sometimes we like to do a thing sometimes, we like to do a thing where we look beyond the beltway. look at newspapers around the country to see how the national news is playing around the actual mission. and not just in the capitol. that's something that we try to do sort of frequently here on the show. we've done that on covid a number of times. we've done it around big political issues, issues like impeachment, for example. i find it to be sort of a helpful reset. sort of a slice of the news world that gets you out of the beltway mind-set for a minute. well today, house speaker nancy pelosi's staff, they seem to have had a similar kind of idea. pelosi staffers sent out snapshots of front newspapers around the country, in terms of how they're covering the trillion infrastructure bill that just passed through congress and that president biden is about to sign.

. >> my father said, rachel, come home. and then he just hung up. >> so many secrets locked tight for so many years uncovered by daughters turned detectives. >> you hacked into his phone. >> yeah. there was a lot of different things that came out. >> things like a mistress named gypsy. was she a motive for murder? in court, an epic showdown. father against daughter. and daughter -- >> why were you seeking information as to your mother's death? >> because i believed my father killed her. >> but was the evidence on his side? >> the medical examiner's report listed it as a natural cause of death. >> who will you believe? hello and welcome to "dateline. " martin and michele macneill were a dream couple. he was a handsome doctor, she was a whip-smart former model. together they built a loving home and filled it with eight children. but the seemingly happy family would be torn apart by a sudden death and suspicions of foul play. was the tragedy a result of natural causes or cold-blooded murder? here's keith morrison with "secrets

rachel morrison with the energy story in europe. this is bloomberg. ♪ guy: a bit of a bumpy session stateside. u.s. investors, all of us trying to figure out what jay powell 2.0 means for park -- means for markets. abigail doolittle here with the price action. abigail: bumpy, indeed. here are biggest laggards of the day. best buy down 15%. there are headlines about increased theft biting into their margins. while the stock has been up 40% into this report over the last two months, investors taking chips off the table in a big way. urban outfitters the worst day since march 2020. supply chain eating result. zoom worst day ever going back to 2019, down 19% on growth concerns around the pandemic not helping out zoom. maybe we have seen peak zoom. what is weighing on the markets, the prospect of rising rates not helping out big technology shares. microsoft, nvidia, tesla, alphabet. it makes them look richer. if you are going to see this fed continue the normalization process and rates move up ahead of that, that could be a real headwi

>> let's get to rachel scott live on the hill again tonight. rachel, where does this stand? >> reporter: house progressives have now been meeting behind closed doors for more than two hours. i'm told at least 20 members of their caucus would vote against the bipartisan infrastructure package tonight. house speaker nancy pelosi can only afford to lose three democratic votes. the speaker has said she does not bring bills to the floor to lose, and tonight she is under immense pressure to pull this thing off. >> a long night ahead for rachel scott and our team on the hill. rachel, we thank you as always. >>> meantime, this other news this friday night and to the pandemic. pfizer announcing its own new covid pill. they say it's taken within days of getting symptoms and pfizer says it cuts down the risk of hospitalization or death by nearly 90%. we also have important news tonight for parents who want to get their children vaccinated this weekend. here's whit johnson. >> reporter: tonight, a potential new weapon in the fight against covid. vaccine maker pfizer announcing early tri

"the rachel maddow show" starts now. good evening. >> i know that had nothing to do with me but as a 48-year-old, that hit me right here. >> that's young, that's the point. good for you, you're going to do do your thing. i'm sorry that i thought you were still running a big pharma company. >> no, no. it's totally fine. but i also have a 9:00 p.m. slot to sell you if you're interested. >> we're not going down that road in this conversation. >> in this environment, i understand. i'll call you later. >> sounds great. >> have a great weekend, my friend. >>> all right. thanks to you at home for joining this hour. it's really good to have you here on this friday night. and what has been just an incredible, incredible news day. today, among a million other things, today for just about an hour and a half, kamala harris was the acting president of the united states. now, having an acting president, this is something that has happened previously between other presidents and vice presidents, most recently when george w. bush got pu

but let's start, first at home, rachel. i share your concern about what happened in the russian elections, but i think first we have to take necessary legislative and regulatory action to begin to regulate the way that our social media and tech companies operate. we had to have new rules for the industrial age, at the beginning of the last century. well, we certainly need new rules for the information age, because our currents laws, our framework, it is just not adequate for what we are facing. and there are a number of very good ideas about how to both apply existing laws, and to fill the gaps that exist so that we can begin to try to rein in some of the abuses, of the technology companies. particularly the social media companies. in the absence of that, i really don't know where this ends. because, certainly the example you gave us a good one. we can look around the world and see the role that facebook, and others have played in helping to foment authoritarian movements, even, unfortunately, massacred some argued the geno

rachel, you mentioned the _ could be quite damaging. rachel, you mentioned the new _ could be quite damaging. rachel, you mentioned the new rules, _ could be quite damaging. rachel, you mentioned the new rules, and - mentioned the new rules, and that's one of the stories on the front page of the guardian. their analysis suggests fewer than ten mp5 will be affected by these new rules. what are they basing that on? the guardian says _ are they basing that on? the guardian says they _ are they basing that on? the guardian says they are 99 mps who hold a _ guardian says they are 99 mps who hold a second jobs, and surprises not more — hold a second jobs, and surprises not more than that — but the new rutes— not more than that — but the new rules that — not more than that — but the new rules that borisjohnson not more than that — but the new rules that boris johnson suggested 'ust rules that boris johnson suggested just as _ rules that boris johnson suggested just as labour were bringing a vote on much _ just as labour were brin

the rachel maddow show starts right. no good evening, rachel. it has been a busy day in the news today. a lot of news continuing tonight. we happy to have you here. it has been a busy news day and a lot is continuing tonight. we got word late this afternoon, feels like evening, we got word that the fda looks like it's going to move this week to approve booster shots for all adults. the previous approval had just been for high-risk adults to get boosters, but a bunch of states have basically ignored that and started making booster shots available for any adult that wants one. it's moving tonight that that should be the national standard by the end of the week, booster shots approved for all u.s. adults. that's good news. it's at least sort of simplifying news in terms of the rules and formal government advice about vaccinations. that news comes on the same day, we've learned, that pfizer is going to the fda to get approval for its new antiviral pill. this is not a vaccine, this is a pill you take as a treatment for covid. merck has one of these a

elwyn, good morning. >> reporter: hey, rachel, good morning. and those cases are on the rise again, and now a new variant is sparking an upcoming ban on travelers from parts of africa. this morning, a new coronavirus variant triggering the shutdown of travel to the u.s. from south africa and seven other countries starting monday. >> i decided that we're going to be cautious, make sure there's no travel to and from south africa and six other countries in that region and -- except for american citizens who are able to come back. >> reporter: the world health organization now classifying omicron as a variant of concern, saying it has a large number of mutations, some of which are concerning. preliminary evidence suggesting an increased risk of reinfection. this as people gather for the thanksgiving holiday. the u.s. already seeing a surge in covid-19 cases, up by nearly 47% since late october. and ahead of potential spikes, new york declaring a state of emergency, the governor there saying in a statement, while the new omicron variant has yet to b

._ rachel worth the wait. and it's in! rachel williams, the _ worth the wait. and it's in! rachel williams, the tottenham - worth the wait. and it's in! rachel williams, the tottenham hero. i worth the wait. and it's in! rachell williams, the tottenham hero. the first time arsenal had been behind this season. it should have been worst moment later, not a moment ashley neville will want to see again, and it proved crucial. miedema!— again, and it proved crucial. miedema! , ., ~ , ., miedema! arsenalfire back! arsenal snatch a point _ miedema! arsenalfire back! arsenal snatch a point in _ miedema! arsenalfire back! arsenal snatch a point in stoppage _ miedema! arsenalfire back! arsenal snatch a point in stoppage time. it l snatch a point in stoppage time. it was a performance that was stronger than the _ was a performance that was stronger than the result. created lots of opportunities, should have been more effective _ opportunities, should have been more effective and scored more goals. that will— effective and scored more goals. that will obviously be disappointing.- t

. >>> rachel maddow starts now. good evening, rachel. >> thank you, chris, much appreciated. welcome to you at home. happy to have you here. it has been a busy news day and a lot is continuing tonight. we got word late this afternoon, feels like evening, we got word that the fda looks like it's going to move this week to approve booster shots for all adults. the previous approval had just been for high-risk adults to get boosters, but a bunch of states started ignoring that and making boosters available for any adult that wants one. it's moving tonight that that should be the national standard by the end of the week, booster shots approved for all u.s. adults. that's good news. it's at least sort of simplifying news in terms of the rules and formal government advice about vaccinations. that news comes on the same day, we've learned, that pfizer is going to the fda to get approval for its new antiviral pill. this is not a vaccine, this is a pill you take as a treatment for covid. merck has one of these antiviral pills, pfizer has one of them, too. the merck clinical results lo

out with a brand-new book, i am sure rachel wrote all by herself, while holding a child, rachel campos-duffy and her husband, i think it may be sean, if i am reading this right. >> yeah. we're good, he is green with envy you got to interview brett favre. >> that is awesome, you have similar hair, it looks good together. trey: the same color. all right. rachel, how did you have time to write a book? >> we make time, i love what you just said about your wife, i have met her, she is sweet as pie, i believe every word she said she has thankful all over the house, that is the kind of woman she is, a good christian woman, i like that message it reminds me, you have to be intentional about being thankful in these times, in these cultural moments we have to be intentional about christmas, specifically advent. the beginning of 4 weeks leads to christmas, which starts today, it is also the first day of hanukkah, the book is about traditions and intentional about them. what people do to celebrate christmas, every chaptser different, our chapter talks about your religious traditions, the real meaning fo

>> rachel: yeah, fair enough. i'm going to make you work out. >> sean: all-american christmas book is available at foxnews.com and you can preorder it there. thank you for watching "fox news primetime." i'm back tomorrow night at 7:00. tucker carlson is coming up next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> tucker: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." last friday kyle rittenhouse was acquitted of all charges against him in kenosha, wink. just two days later, a black nationalist blm supporter drove an suv through a christmas parade in walk shawrks wisconsin. it was a slaughter. >> >> get out of the way. [screams]

david. >> rachel scott again tonight. rachel, thank you. >>> in kenosha, wisconsin, tonight a juror in the trial of kyle rittenhouse dismissed after he told a court deputy a joke about the police shooting of jacob blake, which, of course, launched those protests. kyle rittenhouse on trial for killing two and wounding a third person during the protests that followed blake's shooting. before testimony today, the judge asking the juror if he would be comfortable repeating that joke. when he declined, he was dismissed. >>> in georgia tonight, to another high profile racially charged case. three white men on trial for murder in the shooting death of unarmed black jogger ahmaud arbery. tonight, just one black juror now on that jury. and what the judge said about this today. here's abc's steve osunsami. >> reporter: there are people watching this tonight who say this is another example of what happens in south georgia. of the 12 jurors seated in this racially sensitive case, only one of them is african-american. and this is a co

rachel? >> get an early start. thanks, zachary. >>> to politics now, and an intense week ahead for president biden when he returns from a holiday break in new england. there's that new covid variant, the possibility of a government shutdown and the escalating situation between ukraine and russia. abc white house correspondent maryalice parks is traveling with the president in nantucket. good morning, maryalice. >> reporter: good morning, rachel. after taking this breather with his family, the president is now going to have to hit the ground running this week. several big deadlines are coming up quickly. friday funding for the federal government runs out. there's the possibility of a government shutdown. the treasury department said by mid-december the country could be unable to pay its bills. earlier this fall congress only passed these short-term stopgap measures to keep the lights on and increase the debt ceiling, so their backs are against the wall again. they'll have to pass these big bil

as rachel was saying, things like hsz have — as rachel was saying, things like hsz have angered a lot of northern tory mps _ hsz have angered a lot of northern tory mps as well as the sleaze headlines. very unhelpful for the prime _ headlines. very unhelpful for the prime minister, and taxes is a big problem — prime minister, and taxes is a big problem. highertax burden prime minister, and taxes is a big problem. higher tax burden is not great _ problem. higher tax burden is not great for— problem. higher tax burden is not great for a — problem. higher tax burden is not great for a party that has prided great fora party that has prided itself_ great for a party that has prided itself on — great for a party that has prided itself on being a party of very low taxation — itself on being a party of very low taxation. it's been a very tricky for weeks. _ taxation. it's been a very tricky forweeks, perhaps taxation. it's been a very tricky for weeks, perhaps longer for that. the guardian says he is losing confidence of the tory party, and that vote — confidence of the tory party

definitely the case, rachel, no problem at all. i'll tell you the courtroom houses pretty quiet now, but it was much early different earlier today. when you had some protesters, people who were both defending rittenhouse and people who were -- calling on his of conviction. you had been gathered outside the courthouse. but inside the courthouse we saw the jury and we finally got an idea of the official makeup that the jury is deliberating. and now in our eight of deliberations, they broke for the night, they'll begin day to deliberations tomorrow. but we know that makeup includes seven women and five men. out of that entire jury, one person identifies as being a person of color, a man. and this is a county that is about 87% white, so it's fairly representative of the entire county, and of this community. but you mentioned that this is a case that so many people are watching incredibly closely, and that is definitely the case. i spoke to the brother of jacob blake, remember this is the protest, he was the man who was shot by a could

goodbye. >> thank you rachel. joe biden is the first president in history, to pass a trillion dollar legislation in his first year as president. prior to the covid-19 pandemic the united states congress never legislated at the trillion dollar level. prior to the emergency legislation passed during the pandemic, the word shrilly, and the number trillion although zeroes, never appeared in legislation. president biden's first big bill, was the 1.9 trillion dollar american rescue plan. which funded america's covid-19 vaccination program, and helped people facing loss of income during the pandemic. he signed that into law on march 11th of this year, in today president biden signed a 1.2 trillion dollar infrastructure bill, that was passed with bipartisan support. appoints president biden stressed today. >> i also want to think minority limit mitch mcconnell for pushing through this bill and talking about how important it is. the leader of the republican party, donald trump, called mitch mcconnell, an old crow. in a soc

sean duffy and rachel will break it down next. behind neuriva plus. unlike ordinary memory supplements, neuriva plus fuels six key indicators of brain performance. more brain performance? yes, please! neuriva. think bigger. - hi, i'm steve. - i'm lea. and we live in north pole, alaska. - i'm a retired school counselor. [lea] i'm a retired art teacher. [steve] we met online about 10 years ago. as i got older, my hearing was not so good so i got hearing aids. my vision was not as good as it used to be, got a change in prescription. but the thing missing was my memory. i saw a prevagen commercial and i thought, "that makes sense." i just didn't have to work so hard to remember things. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >> ♪ ♪ >> thanksgiving is a time for family and friends. i consider all of you both of those things. sharing what you are grateful for and time for decolonization according to one school district. washington, d.c. public school chancellor sent a letter to parents because he can't relax. urging them to decolonize the holiday. if yo

rachel scott on the hill. >>> also news this evening about the high profile trial of three white men charged with murdering ahmaud arbery in georgia. >>> alarming evidence revealed tonight of a white supremacist plot to incite a racial civil war here in the u.s. abc news now obtaining chilling video and audio of two members of a hate group accused of planning a deadly attack. pierre thomas standing by. >>> tonight, police looking at these new images emerging. henry ruggs and that dead ly collision in vegas. >>> we are also tracking tonight the coldest temperatures of the season moving in this evening, from new mexico up into the northeast. frost and freeze alerts tonight from texas to new england. >>> and after our reporting on the children of southern madagascar, what the world food program told us today. we are overwhelmed by what you've done. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a thursday night. we have a lot to get to. that scare for american tourists, the deadly shooting outside a hotel in cancun. but we begin tonight with the new federal deadline for ten