liz: thanks so much. we'll see you next time. >> thanks, liz. liz: throwback thursday but not in a great way. broadway shows canceling, colleges sending kids home, all due to a spike in covid-19 cases , and wall street not immune to what is happening right now. charlie breaks it, next, we'll hear that closing bell ring in 19 minutes now the dow is backup about 90 points so we'll see how this one ends. it's going to be really interesting, either way though, the nasdaq is still struggling down 325. as a professional bull-rider i'm used to taking chances. but when it comes to my insurance i don't. i use liberty mutual, they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. wooo, yeaa, woooooo and, by switching you could even save 665 dollars. hey tex, can someone else get a turn? yeah, hang on, i'm about to break my own record. yeah. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ ♪♪ only pay for what you need. it starts with a mother's determination to treat her baby's eczema. and grows into a family busi

. >> thank you, liz. thanks for having me. liz: you're welcome. elon musk's latest innovation, the four wheeler of the future, look at this thing. we're going to tell you the price, the features, and don't get too excited, it might not be ready for delivery on exactly christmas day, but maybe we're going to show you this and more and we're talking about the business of love on this week's edition of my everyone talks to liz podcast. she quit her job at jpmorgan to build a dating app with her two sisters and what was born? coffee meets bagel. what a fascinating story, because guess what? they've made a billion matches. the ceo shares her amazing rise to the top of the digital dating world, and how she found the courage to quit such a big job, and start something of her own. you can download it on spotify, google, wherever you get your podcast, it's everyone talks to liz we're at session highs folks the dow up 735 points, the closing bell 17 minutes away , we're coming right back. if you wake up thinking about the market and want to make the right m

close, liz. liz: well yeah, a durable action that we're looking at right now, charles, the two day bull run is , yeah, jogging at a slightly slower pace as we head into the final hour of trade but we do have green on the screen, news breaking from london to wall street though that the omicron variant is starting to have some impact. nonetheless the dow just turned positive it's up 11 points the s&p is up 10, the nasdaq up 85, and we should mention apple on track for its third record close in a row. now, in the last hour, united kingdom's prime minister boris johnson has instituted a work-from-home order ahead of anticipated covid case increases he is calling it plan b, and urging more boosters into more arms. this as pfizer says three doses of its covid vaccine can neutralize omicron. we do have pfizer down just half a percent, biontech its partner down 2.5%. the need for cleanliness and sterilization booming during the pandemic and now the company builds as the amazon of natural products is team

liz: james hardie. time magazines person of the year, elon musk not done selling tesla as he sparks a run on his favorite meme crypto. billionaires, ev's, dogecoin, and cyber whistles all ahead in today's pop stocks closing bell, we are about 39 minutes away from that, look at the dow, carrying losses moment-by-moment we're now down just 61 points. today, you have to deal with a lot of moving parts. you want everything to be on autopilot. and to be prepared if anything changes. with ibm, you can do both. your business can bring data together across your clouds, from suppliers to shippers, to the factory floor. so whatever comes your way, the wheels keep moving. seamlessly modernizing your operations, that's why so many businesses work with ibm. ♪ ♪ remember when no dream was too big? ♪ ♪ and you could fearlessly face the unknown. (kids playing) you still can. ♪ ♪ (blowing dust) when you have a rock you can depend on for life, you'll be unstoppable. that's why over 5,500 companies rely on pru

but that outraged liz. she called the police to say so. >> looks like the only person that benefitted was her. so she gets to shoot somebody, and then she gets to kill another person. and then she gets to move in with dave, and she gets to be free. and you guys aren't arresting her. [ crying ] >> reporter: detective doty told her he still needed more evidence. "i got a hold of cari and we drive in her car. i reachrd over and stabbrd her in the stimach. "when i killed carrie you know she begged me to call dave at work. then she begged to talk to her famoly before she died." "i remember when i killed carrie that she had a yig yag sign on left thigh." >> reporter: all that read like a detailed confession. but -- >> we had to find evidence that would match what she's telling us to confirm that what she's telling us is true. >>> coming up, the chilling clue that might finally unlock this mystery. >> there is a dark red stain right on that seat. >> that's huge. >> when "dateline" continues. >> when "dateline" con

liz: why? >> well, helicopters are fantastic machines, but they have so many single points of failure, so many things if one thing goes wrong, then you've got a big problem. electric propulsion with electric technology, we have multiple batteries, multiple rotors, if we lose one of the systems, one of the components, everybody's going to land safe ofly. and so -- liz: i was going to say in a perfect world when you're up and running, i know you have an order book that's pre-ordered with about 1,350 zero-emissions aircraft, all electric, when you're ready, how long would it take to fly, let's say, i mean, you're british based, so let's say heathrow to canary wharf, which is the wall street of london, and how much would that cost? >> it's going to be about 12 minutes, it's about 30 miles. it's going to be 12 minutes and will cost probably about 50 pounds, $60. if you're going to jfk to manhattan, 8 minutes and 50. and so this is where what we're seeing with this new technology bringing battery pow

liz: and you too. new back pedaling for peloton the connected fitness giant firing back after the sex and the city episode blunder where star character mr. big suffers death-by-peloton. the media world was calling it the worst product placement in the history of entertainment until peloton punched back last night with this. >> ♪ >> to new beginnings. >> to new beginnings. you look great. >> i feel great. should we take another ride? life tosses too short not to. liz: he's alive, not dead. details on the parody ad whipped up by the exercise bike-maker straight ahead in today's pop stocks closing bell is coming right back, don't go away. as an independent financial advisor, i stand by these promises: i promise to be a careful steward of the things that matter to you most. i promise to bring you advice that fits your values. i promise our relationship will be one of trust and transparency. as a fiduciary, i promise to put your interests first, always. charles schwab is proud to support the independent f

liz: yeah, i know. its just been a while as we wait for them not that we hope for them but people who have sat and hid under a rock really missed out on quite the rally, david kelly of jpmorgan. >> fox business alert, we mentioned the airline sectors hitting some turbulence at this hour, jefferies downgraded southwest airlines to a hold from a buy, saying that persistence, inflation, yes that word again, will weigh on profitability. it also cut its price target to $45 a share, it is at 43.70 at the moment, morgan stanley cut its southwest price target to 65 a share, a little bit more optimistic there. right now, love is down 3.5%. american airlines is pulling back its international flights during the key summer season, and it is not because of covid. american blaming boeing's delays in delivering new 787 dreamliner s which have been plagued with production problems american says without boeing's wide body jet, capacity is limit ed, forcing it to cut flights to asian and european regions. we've got ameri

reporter: liz is coming here. liz: great to see you. i wish the prices weren't so high, but vincent just guided you guys on better ways to maybe deal with it, but it is a rising price environment right now. not transitory, as we've been telling you for now eight months pandemic pups boomed at the coronavirus locked down millions of americans, but what to do with man's best friend, as you head back to the office? dogtopia is the super hot franchise business stepping up to lend a paw. the ceo of north america's fastest growing doggy daycare is here next in a fox business exclusive. with the closing bell ringing in 38 minutes, we do have the dow up now, nearly 150 points, we're just about 99 points away from dow 36,000. as a dj, i know all about customization. that's why i love liberty mutual. they customize my car insurance, so i only pay for what i need. how about a throwback? ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ your shipping manager left to “find themself.�

have a merry christmas, my friend, now i hand it over to liz claman. liz? not bad, the response the last 24 hours to what have been a route. liz: well there have been some key pieces of news, right? i mean this is really important. we are seeing markets getting a lift from a new weapon, to fight the coronavirus pandemic that's got to be the biggest headline. wall street cheering the food and drug administration's approval of pfizer's new covid treatment pill. early in the session, pandemic indecisiveness held investors kind of frozen in place but the news which came mid-day jolt ed the bulls awake and as we kickoff the final hour the dow is up 180 points the s&p up 33, the nasdaq better by 124 points. president joe biden meeting with some of the nation's top ceo's on his administration's efforts to straighten out the nation's tangled supply chain. biden saying the store shelves are stocked. we are going to get a full report live from the white house , but one of the nation's top bicycle manufactures on the front lines of this situation disagrees with the pr

liz: dr. fauci said an hour ago that the case number one and the united states was fully vaccinated. it had not yet gotten a booster shot. when we listen to the doctor, the ceo of moderna at your company. he said the third shot is crucial. you get a sense that your company needs to tweak the current booster in the vaccine which is one in the same and are you in the labs at the moment tweaking at the moment for the new and highly contagious variant? >> the role of vaccine developer and manufacturer is to provide any and all options so whatever we need we have ready to go. that's our approach. we are testing higher doses of her booster to see if that gives us more protection should we need it. that is ready to go. we have tested two of the prior variant of vaccines that we could manufacture. even while we started working in more specific omicron specific vaccines. we are doing it all. the expectation over the next couple of weeks as the data pans out we can work with the authorities to make what

liz: crime is so bad in the big apple. bank of america executives, dress down, don't dress flashy on the way to work. you had a 25-year-old gang member arrested for stabbing to death a colombia university student. you know, sir, i want to talk about this, the media increasingly reporting on racism, just not the racism of rising crime in minority neighborhoods. msnbc, cnn, washington post report on systematic racism and institutions falsie claiming america is white supremacist to its core while ignoring real victims of crime disproportionately blacks and hispanics. more than 85% of the increase in murders occurred in black and hispanic neighborhoods. what do you say to that? >> most definitely. if they are seriously concerned about crime and the lives of those in the minority communities, they must put these checks and balances in place. you cannot let people back out there without some form of checks and balances. if you do, that's what's causing the problem. the zero no bail policies and just putting people back out there

liz? liz: this is a huge problem. the administration was caught flat footed and we had guests two days ago. well actually on tuesday, yeah, two days ago, right, saying big mistake here has been made and it's going to be hard to catch up. edward thank you very much, edward lawrence. well, one thing for sure, 2021, the year of the spac. it is almost over, names from like sofi, the evgo and wheels up, all went public with reverse merger partners. how will 2022 shape up for new companies looking to do the same, and is there a secret warning sign to tell you which ones will boom or bust on the very day they debut? our next guest has it you've gotta hear it. closing bell ringing in 48 minutes, dow jones industrials up 268 points, high of the session 297. we're cooking, folks let's go. thinkorswim® by td ameritrade is more than a trading platform. it's an entire trading experience. with innovation that lets you customize interfaces, charts and orders to your style of trading. personalized education to expand your perspectiv

it waser unlikely that liz cheny wound up there by accident. manchester is an eight hour drive from her home in d.c. suburbs. and more to the point, it's also eight hours from the cnn studios in downtown washington that she inhabits more often than most of us go to church and much more reverently. manchester is also not going to matter to her more than 2,000 miles from wyoming, that's the state she supposedly represents in the u.s. congress. so the question is what was liz cheney doing in manchester, new hampshire, appear there is only one answer.he liz cheney plans to run for president of the united states. if that sounds demented, yeah, because it is. but it's also real. you may be wondering if liz cheney were to run for president, what would she run on? she doesn't like trump. okay. platform be?d your we know the answer to that because liz cheney only cares about one thing and only everok has, and that is starting pointless wars in faraway countries. the more pointless the war and the farther way, the better it is. droning peasants makes liz

back to you, liz. liz: oh, yeah, oh, boy, if you're an athlete whose been training it's disappointing or nerve racking certainly but right now they get the moment to compete. thank you, edward very much. in silicon valley they are calling it the trial of the century. founder and ceo elizabeth holmes returns this week to battle charges she defrauded investors out of billions by lying about her blood testing company's success. is her defense strategy one that claims her boyfriend held a hold on her, working with the jury? journalist adam lashinsky has been inside the courtroom following every word of the trial. he's about to describe to you how the jury appears to be absorbing the testimony. the closing bell ringing in about 48 minutes, and the dow on track to erase all of last week 's losses, gain of 638 right now, the "clayman countdown" is coming back with the very latest on the theranos trial, next. my retirement plan with voya keeps me moving forward. they guide me with achievable steps that give me

it was unlikely that liz cheney wound up there by accident. it's an eight hour drive from her home in d.c. suburbs. and more to the point, it's also eight hours from the scene and studios in downtown washington that she inhabits more often than most of us go to church and much more reverently. manchester is also not going to matter to her more than 2,000 miles from wyoming, that's the state she supposedly represents in the u.s. congress. so the question is what was liz cheney doing in manchester, new hampshire, appear there is only one answer. liz cheney plans to run for president of the united states. if that sounds demented, yeah, because it is. but it's also real. you may be wondering if liz cheney were to run for president, what would she run on? she doesn't like trump. okay. but what would your platform be? we know the answer to that because liz cheney only cares about one thing and only ever has, and that is starting pointless wars in faraway countries. more paul is the war and the farther way, the better it is. droning peasants makes li

liz: appreciate it. developing news this morning, as we mentioned, clean-up efforts are underway in the midwest, where tornadoes tore through several states and left dozens dead and communities in real despair. the storm smashed apart a candle factory, crushed a nursing home, and flattened an amazon distribution center. abc news reporter ike is in kentucky with the latest on the rescue operations. ike: in mayfield, it used to be a bustling strip mall, and completely leveled after that topped ripped through the town and destroyed a majority of the buildings. right now the focus on the ground this morning will be rescue and recovery. clean-up efforts are underway after tornadoes left a path of destruction across six states. >> this is likely to be one of the largest tornado outbreaks in the history. we're going to get through this, get through this together, and the federal government is not going to walk away. ike: much of a small town of mayfield, kentucky, devastated by the powerful storms. >> our whole

liz: l.a. firefighters must be vaccinated by december 17 according to a judge denied a request to delay the enforcement of the vaccination indicate the union argued the mandate was not properly bargained and sought a preliminary injunction. around 400 firefighters risk being put on unpaid leave later this month because they have not been vaccinated. coming up this week, as more states report omicron cases, cdc director rochelle walensky will speak about the variant and president biden's plan to tackle covid this winter. you can watch that at 8:00 this morning on abc 7. president biden and russian president vladimir putin will speak in a videoconference this week. the talks, as tensions escalate between the u.s. and russia over a russian troop buildup on the ukrainian border. nearly 100,000 russian soldiers are said to be on the border. white house press secretary jen psaki says president biden will bring up concerns about russian military activities. the meeting is tuesday. cnn anchor chris, ha

liz? liz: hillary vaughn thank you very much. you know this stuff has affected the russian stock market for sure, you could look at the rtf's and as you see both are off their highs that we have been watching very closely. in fact with the rts, it's off the , i want to say let's see m oex is off its october highs, you can see the big drop-off in anticipation of this possible invasion, and it's pretty obvious that we have a lot of tension here, and investors are staying away from the markets in russia. 2021, a record year for mergers and acquisitions as global totals blast through $2 trillion billionaire and wall street legend mario ghabelli is here in a fox business exclusive to tell us what all that m & a means and where he sees more deals in the coming year, with the closing bell ringing in just about 47 minutes, super mario gh abelli joins us dow jones industrial is up 511 points don't go away. as a professional bull-rider i'm used to taking chances. but when it comes to my insurance i don't. i use liberty mutual, they customi

>> we do, liz. as a matter of fact as you look at that clip what was so extraordinary about it is it didn't feel like you were watching a consolidate the on a screen because of the immersive ness of imax and a sound the and it seemed like you were at a concert and a couple people we talked to in the music business said that i had the best seat in the house and at our live concert you're watching the screen a lot of the time anyway. so the people really went crazy, we've had so many inquiries since this just ran, and you said we sold out in several locations. we did it in one day while it was live streaming on amazon at the same time, so i'm very encouraged about it. we'll try some more and see where it goes. liz: [laughter] looking at people jumping up and down in the seats having a great time. >> it's awesome. i think spiderman and that in one week i'm really psyched. we just have to get through some of the virus issues right now. liz: yeah, i know. any discussion at all of any theatre closures her

also liz _ strong character. lizzie. that is interesting. also liz truss - strong character. lizzie. that is interesting. also liz truss also | strong character. lizzie. that is . interesting. also liz truss also has a number of other responsibilities, she is foreign secretary, the women —— back to the minister for women and equalities, she has quite a lot on her plate and the brexit brief is important and will take up quite a lot of time. there may be some concerns about how much time she can dedicate specifically to this, because brexit was the entire role for lord frost and he was able to spend the time on that and liz truss has other priorities. it is an interesting choice because she is very popular with tory grassroots, she is popular with tory mps, and in some ways you could see it as an attempt to try and steady the ship, but lord frost, was very combative, very driven towards a specific, to battling europe, to try and resolve the northern ireland protocol and it will be interesting to see whether liz truss takes such a hard line stance. ., liz truss takes such a

liz: -- wet pattern. liz: thank you. senator joe manchin says he is a no on the bill back better package. the west virginia democrat says he has worked as diligently as possible with his colleagues to determine the best path forward, despite his serious reservations. manchin says he cannot take the risk of reshaping society that leaves the country more vulnerable to the threats we face. he says he will continue working with colleagues on both sides of the aisle to address the needs of all americans and do so in a way that does not risk security and way of life. the white house just released a response. jen psaki said senator manchin pledged repeatedly to finalize on the bill after negotiating in good faith. she says just as senator manchin reversed position, we will press him to see if you will honor his prior commitments and be true to his word. as we approach the holidays, the cdc predicts the u.s. will see one million new covid cases the week of christmas. president biden will speak to the country about the omicron va

liz: well, well. that was a crazy meeting and we will tell you why and exactly what happened here during this last federal reserve news conference of 2021. fed chair jay powell flat out admitting inflation is "running well-above our 2% longer run goal and will likely do so well into next year." folks we've been telling you that for six months, but the markets absolutely taking off specifically around 3:16 p.m. eastern so about 14 minutes ago, when powell insisted, "we, as in the fed, are prepared to use our tools to make sure high inflation does not become more entrenched" so you can see right here on these intradays and we'll cycle through them, dow jones industrial up 338 points, and you could see where we were before the news conference. just before the news conference which kicked off at 2:30 p.m., the dow was up a modest 30 points, it had been negative earlier in the session, the s&p was up just i'm talking right before the announce am, the nasdaq was losing nine and you could see right now the n

liz: thank you. a trendy san francisco restaurant is explaining its decision to turn away and deny service to three on-duty police officers. word is spreading fast. there is a social media firestorm erupting. one of the officers spoke with abc 7 news to explain their decision. san francisco's police chief is also reacting. hilda and jesse seated the uniformed officers. but then staffers and -- staffers grown comfortable by the presence and asked the officers to leave, which they did. one of the owners told abc 7 news anchor deon lynn it has nothing to do with what they are, but with what they are carrying. >> it has nothing to do with the fact that we are anti-police. it is about the fact that we do not allow weapons in our restaurant. we were uncomfortable, so we politely asked them to leave. it has nothing to do with the fact they were officers, and everything to do with the fact they were carrying guns. liz: she says the officers are welcome to come back to the restaurant without the weapons and s

liz? liz: thank you. this morning a warning from fire officials in the east bay as the temperatures drop but beware of carbon monoxide poisoning and claimed one life and sent three other to the hospital. we have the details in the neighborhood. >> on thursday night, emergency crews went to vincent street for a welfare check on a pittsburgh home. once they got there, they found five people exposed to carbon monoxide. one woman dead and four others, a man and three children were taken to the hospital. >> right over there over my shoulder is where one neighbor says that home had the carbon monoxide leak. she says when she got back from work her whole neighborhood was blocked off as police try to investigate what happened. >> the possible cause of the exposure, a heater. >> in this case winter heating, weather looks like it's the culprit, carbon monoxide poisoning. >> steve hill with fire protection said carbon monoxide poisoning is too common around the went earth. 10,000 people die each year due to carbon m

liz: u.s. officials are calling for the unvaccinated to get the shot in the face of the new omicron variant. an appeals court reinstated a nationwide vaccine or testing covid mandate for large businesses, which covers 80 million workers. christine sloan has details. christine: as states take more precaution in response to covid, an appeals court is allowing the test mandate to move forward again. appeals court dissolving a state, issued by another court over a month ago. meantime, with one week until christmas, u.s. is bracing for a bigger surge in cases, field by the delta and omicron variants, with the omicron strain reportedly doubling every two days to three days. >> for the unvaccinated, you are looking at a winter of severe illness and death for yourselves, your families, and the hospitals you may soon overwhelm. christine: big impact on sports, with several nfl and nhl games postponed, and dozens of nba players are on covid lists. that is as eight new study, not yet peer-reviewed, finds

plan to pass, liz. that was probably the biggest igniter of inflation that we've seen. elizabeth: yeah. that is a good point. >> that should not ever have been done. elizabeth: we got it, congressman jason smith, liz peek, good to have you on. come back soon. up next former georgia congressman doug collins, speaker pelosi criticized not claiming to know the reason for lawlessness when her party supported defunding the police over a year. it is now slamming minority neighborhoods and communities with more crime. you're watching "the evening edit" on fox business. ♪ [engine humming] [clapping] “we will rock you” by queen ♪ the new gmc sierra with hands-free driving offers the most advanced and luxurious pick-up in its class. ♪ yeah, it rocks. (vo) the more we do with our phones, ♪ the more network quality and reliability matter. and only verizon has been the most awarded for network quality 27 times in a row. that means the best experience with calls, texts and data usage of any major carrier,

liz: thank you. a trendy san francisco restaurant is explaining its decision to turn away and deny service to three on-duty police officers. word is spreading fast and there is a social media firestorm erupting. the restaurant now has one star on yelp. one of the owners spoke exclusively with abc 7 news to explain the decision. san francisco's police chief is reacting. this happened on friday. staff at the north beach brunch spot seated the uniformed officers but then staffers grew uncomfortable by the presence and asked the officers to leave, which they did. one of the owners told abc 7 news anchor deion leman has an thing to do with who they are, that what the officers were all carrying. >> it's not about the fact that we are anti-police. it's about the fact that we do not allow weapons in our restaurant. we were uncomfortable and we politely asked them to leave. it has nothing to do with the fact that they were officers, and every thing to do with the fact they were carrying guns. liz: they say th

liz: good morning. you are watching abc 7 news live on abc seven, hulu live, and wherever you stream. let's get back over to lisa argen. a busy morning. lisa: and widespread rain is returning to the bay area with a moderate atmospheric river tomorrow. today is your dry day where we look at current temperatures all in the blue here. freezing in napa. 33 in san ramon and livermore as well as santa rosa. 39 in fremont. ready for in gilroy. -- 34 in gilroy. we are looking at temperatures anywhere from two to 11 degrees colder. one of the frosty mornings yet. by 9:00, we are still in the 40's. we have clouds increasing throughout the day. by 11:00, 40's to near 50. the sun fades away and we will be looking at numbers only in the mid-50's for most of us. the corner of your screen, you can see some of that green. rain will be moving in so today is your day to get out and do some cleanup. we will be adding it in inches s across your neighborhood. liz: more than half a fully vaccinated people 65 years and older

liz: coming up, dr. anthony fauci talks about concerns for the winter surge and the latest on the spread of the omicron variant. you can watch the full interview on this week at 8:00 this morning right here on abc 7. we are learning about how president biden's bipartisan infrastructure billable impact public transportation here in the bay area. speaker of the house nancy pelosi and congresswoman jackie spear joined local transportation leaders to announce the details of funding. part of the money will go toward extending caltrans to the transit center and electrifying trains. transit options will become more readily available for underserved communities, seniors and people with disabilities. >> this is the biggest investment in infrastructure and history of this country -- in we have neglected it. now, finally, we are taking steps to fix it. liz: the recently passed a bill will provide 4.5 billion dollars for projects across the bay area. mission complete. good morning america coanchor michael strahan an

adam kinzinger and liz cheney. so out goes jim jordan, out goes jim banks that might actually look into -- if anyone request a guard, why didn't you call them on? they might want to talk to the whistle-blower that was saying they were told to stand down. by the way, and comes liz and adam. where is the committee that is looking into the summer of 2020 writing? adam and liz, they have one obvious goal here. their goal is to purge the republican party of donald trump and his supporters and make it impossible for trump to run again for president. that, sadly, it's what they are doing here that's what i have no faith in the committee, that's why it is a sham, that's why it is the latest witch hunt. we have had how many witch hunts for how many years? last night in a weak attempt to smear yours truly, and presumably i guess president trump, congresswoman cheney presented one of my text messages from january 6th to mark meadows. surprise, surprise, surprise, i said to mark meadows the exact same thing i was saying live o

liz: okay. i don't want to ignore, tom hayes, something that happened at the very end, and that was when president biden said joe manchin and i will get something done. please remember, and i logged everything right before the president began speaking, the nasdaq had been up 312, we're now up 330. everything slightly higher or more comfortably higher, and i'm wondering how much that played into it and what is it doing to the psychology of the market, do you think? >> well, i agree, liz. the key being no shutdowns, no lockdowns means there will be no grinch this year, and santa claus may be coming to town. i think what you said about the possibility of the build back better getting rejuvenated in january is also very promising for the markets. it's be a toned-down package if it gets through, and i also think the market was looking today atom caron in south africa -- at only con. they peaked at record high cases on december 12th. however, cases are down 77.5 percent since december 12th, and i thin

>> liz, that is absolutely ridiculous. people have trying to have command-and-control over people's lives. that is bogus. less people died last year when we didn't have a vaccine. the vaccine didn't come until november and december of last year. and we've had more people die this year where we have vaccination. it needs to be people's choices whether they're vaccinated. the fact that you have to have a passport to go in and buy a muffin or to get a hotel room, it's bonkers. elizabeth: your final word, deneen. >> i think the mayor of chicago should be more focused on the outrageous crime taking place in her city and stop telling people what to do because americans don't like to be lectured to and don't like being told what they do. elizabeth: congressman jason smith, deneen borelli, thanks for coming. new filing for special counsel john durham reveals legal trouble for clinton campaign. we'll vect. we have nicole malliotakis, economic expert mitch roschelle, biden worse than carter on the economy? that is what cnn polling s

liz: holidayliz: shoppers in nevada enjoyed some seasonal carols. ♪ liz: cornell bernard. 77. christmas carolers haveng sn they come from opera and theater companies through northern california. they performed new arrangements of familiar holiday songs accompanied by a tambourines and kazoos. it was an all hands on effort to brighten the holidays for many families. the salvation army team to with the san jose sharks to deliver hundreds of gifts and food boxes. volunteers loaded cars full of gifts. in past years, the salvation army organized in person shopping experiences for families. this event is how the organization has adapted during covid. the nutcracker is a holiday staple and returning to the oakland ballet today. it is the first in person performance since the pandemic. there is one show left this weekend. it is pulling out all the stops. performances include 20 professial dcers, the oakland symphony, and the east bay children's choir. the last show is today. tickets are available through let's get a check outside. lisa: a nice picture from santa cruz. the official sun

liz: today they installed spare. e ball is 12 feet in dietamer, de up of90 1 two spalirkng crystals. unfounrtately, d tueo rising covid cases, just 15,0 p00eople will witssne the eve intn rspeon. all of them a rreequired to wear sks. dan:he t bt esway to wchat festitivies fromim tes clear -- times square is on ckdi clark sprocket new year'sve e. liz:or wld newson tight isex nt. anthks for jnioing us. dan: wepp areciate uryo time. weil wlee s youga ainn ihalfn a ho furor abc 7ew ns at 6:00. ho furor abc 7ew ns at 6:00. feeling sluggish or weighed down? it could be a sign that your digestive system isn't working at it's best taking metamucil everyday can help. metamucil psyllium fiber, gels to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down. it also helps lower cholesterol and slows sugar absorption to promote healthy blood sugar levels. so you can feel lighter and more energetic metamucil. support your daily digestive health. and try metamucil fiber thins. a great tasting and easy way to start your day. >>> tonight, br

adam kinzinger and liz cheney. so out goes jim jordan, out goes jim banks that might actually look into -- if anyone request a guard, why didn't you call them on? they might want to talk to the whistle-blower that was saying they were told to stand down. by the way, and comes lives and adam. where is the committee that is looking into the summer of 2020 writing? adam and liz, they have one obvious goal here. their goal is to purge the republican party of donald trump and his supporters and make it impossible for trump to run again for president. that, sadly, it's what they are doing here that's what i have no faith in the committee, that's why it is a sham, that's why it is the latest witch hunt. we have had how many witch hunts for how many years? last night in a weak attempt to smear yours truly, and presumably i guess president trump, congresswoman cheney presented one of my text messages from january 6th to mark meadows. surprise, surprise, surprise, i said to mark meadows the exact same thing i was saying live

liz: dr. fauci also says it appears the omicron variant has a higher rate of transmission compared to the delta variant. we are learning more about how president biden's bipartisan infrastructure bill will impact public transportation here in the bay area. nancy pelosi and jackie speier joined local transportation leaders to announce the details of the funding. part of the money is going to go toward extending caltrain into the salesforce transit center and electrifying trains. transit options will also become more readily available for underserved communities, seniors, and people with disabilities. >> this is the biggest investment in infrastructure in the history of this country. for at least 70 years. we have neglected it and now, finally, we are taking steps to fix it. liz: the recently-passed infrastructure build will provide $4.5 billion for projects across the bay area. still i had now, they are just babies, but they could help damaged coral reefs across the globe. we will show you this

i mean, liz cheney and adam kinzinger. >> yeah. i don't really think we've seen a collapse of a moral center of a party like this in certainly modern-american history, and probably not american history. um, you know, i think there's always been these two strands of the republican party in post-world war ii. there was an eisenhower strand, which was governing, boring, sane. and a joe mccarthy strand, paranoid, often racist, conspiratorial, nongoverning. a lot of us -- certainly i fefetlt that we were the dominant gene. that we belonged to the eisenhower wing. what compassionate conservatism was all about but i don't know any conclusion to come to, anderson. and on a personal level, it's -- it's incredibly painful. but i was wrong. and that, we were the -- the recessive gene. and that this crazy gene that you see represented now by the republican party is what the republican party wants to be. >> well, it's also, you know, there have always been marjorie taylor greenes or lauren boebert or paul gosars. but the fact is that they have

i mean, liz cheney and adam k kinzinger. >> yeah. i don't really think we've seen a collapse of a moral center of a party like this in certainly modern american history and probably not american history. you know, i think there's always been these two strands of the republican party in post-world war ii. there was an eisenhower strand, which was governing, boring, sane. and a joe mccarthy strand, paranoid, often racist, conspiratorial, nongoverning. a lot of us, certainly i felt that we were the dominant gene. that we belonged to the eisenhower wing. that's what compassionate conservatism was all about. but i don't know any conclusion to come to, anderson. and on a personal level, it's incredibly painful that i was wrong. and that we were the recesssive gene. and that this crazy gene that you see represented now by the republican party is what the republican party wants to be. >> well, it's also, you know, there have always been marjorie taylor greenes or lauren boebert or paul gosars. but the fact is that they have now been elevated

liz: good to see you, thanks for joining us. i'm elizabeth mcdonnell, you have been watching the evening edit on foxbusiness, thank you for watching. have a good evening during this again tomorrow night. ♪♪ kennedy: breaking news from the verdict is in, jussie smollett is very much guilty on five of the six counts against him and now he's looking at up to 15 years in prison for lying about a phony hate crime. the jury only needed about eight hours to deliberate and found evidence overwhelming. claim two is beat up by two guys screaming this is mag a country in chicago. in the middle of the night. during a frigid snowstorm. he testified

plus, liz cheney's actions have repercussions. meet the republican looking to unseat her in wyoming's primary next. ♪ ♪ >> laura: adam schiff, to put it kindly, perpetually struggles with telling the truth. so he was a perfect fit to help lead the january 6th committee. click it's take a trip -- let's take a trip, shelby, tom emmer elaine? he trapped on my the transcript of the ukraine call to make drums on like a mobster. he even read the phony steele dossier into the record. and he deducted a text message sent to mark meadows in order to smear one of his fellow lawmakers. >> we could cue the first graphic. this one reads "on january 6th, 2021, vice president mike pence, as president of the senate, should call out all electoral votes that he believes are unconstitutional as no electoral votes at all." it you can see why this is so critical to ask mr. meadows about. about a lawmaker suggesting that the former vice president simply throw out votes. >> laura: the congressman who sent that text was jim jordan and schiff convenien

do ou foreign office under liz truss. do you think recent events over the last 2a, 48 hours you think recent events over the last 24, 48 hours gives the eu and upper hand oran last 24, 48 hours gives the eu and upper hand or an advantage in any way upper hand or an advantage in any waj ., , , ., upper hand or an advantage in any way absolutely not, i think they negotiating _ way absolutely not, i think they negotiating strengths _ way absolutely not, i think they negotiating strengths of - way absolutely not, i think they negotiating strengths of both i way absolutely not, i think they . negotiating strengths of both sides have been there for a long time. there's a degree of interest in the eu and a degree of concern that this might slow the process down but the ultimate issues on the table about whether we can lessen those checks in the east west gb to northern ireland border, but whether we can find institutions to satisfy both the european union and the uk government, remain as they ever were. arguably in northern irel

liz, you are hear with me. >> yes, liz is on -- >> liz, you would never leave me. okay. so when you get finished talking to me, when i finish holding you captive here, what are you going to turn to? >> i am going to turn to "the mary tyler moore show." because it was just so formative for me growing up in minneapolis and having that show happen here, and something sue ann nivens be one of the most profoundly seminal characters in forming who i was as a comedienne, showing that things are possible. also let's just talk about these shows where -- "the golden girls" and "the mary tyler moore show" were shows about women who didn't rely on men. like they passed the bechtel test, right? they were shows that centered around their power and who they were and their comedic timing and their lives and their lives didn't surround themselves with anything else other than -- sure, sue austin nevins was a hilarious character who was always looking for some action, it was always on her terms. i was trying to think of things that wouldn't get be censored. action works out there. always

. >> good afternoon, everybody, i'm liz kreutz in for kristen sze. you're getting answers for you in real time. so today year going to be looking at the travel nightmare unfolding across the country right now, thousands of flights have been cancelled or delayed due to the spread of covid, so many travelers have even had to rethink their plans because of it. we're going to talk to a travel industry analyst about what people should do if they're in this situation and how to avoid the travel headache in the future. first with 2022 around the corner, health experts are weighing in on what they see for the future of the pandemic. the chair of the department of medicine, recently spoke about masking, booster shots and demand for covid tests. he is feeling optimistic dpieste eth rapid spread of the ocrmion varit.an we have a lot to cover today,e w are tinhe midst of a very bhizy timeig rht now, a lot ofeo pple travelg,in gatheri wngith famyil andri fends as we mentiod.ne who critica ils this wkee in terms of understandingha wt is xtne for the pandemic? well

about that debt, liz _ their relatives freed. about that debt, liz truss - their relatives freed. about that debt, liz truss was - their relatives freed. about. that debt, liz truss was asked unless listen to what she said. it is our policy that this is that— it is our policy that this is that that _ it is our policy that this is that that the british government needs to pay. there are complexities to working with— are complexities to working with ireh _ are complexities to working with iran which are well— known and we — with iran which are well— known and we are _ with iran which are well— known and we are working, we are working _ and we are working, we are working through that. she was asked about _ working through that. she was asked about those _ working through that. she wasl asked about those complexities and whether those related to restrictions on financial transactions from us sanctions, whether those bank transactions from the uk to run would infringe those and the uk would be punished by the us. she did not comment on that but she also would not comment on

do we have liz? >> liz is here. >> you would never leave me. when you get finished talking to me, when i finish holding you captive here, what are you going to turn to? >> i'm going to turn to "the mary tyler moore show." it was just so formative for me growing up in minneapolis, having that show happen here, have you sue ann livens be one of the most profoundly seminal characters in formulating who i was as a comedienne, showing that things are possible. also, let's just talk about these shows where "golden girls" and "mary tyler moore show" were shows about women who didn't rely on men. they passed the test, right? they were shows that centered around their power and who they were and their comedic timing, their lives, and their lives didn't surround themselves with anything else. sure, sue ann was a hilarious characters, always just looking for some action, but it was always on her terms. i feel like there were some things that wouldn't get any censored, so action works out there. and the "golden girls" same thing, it was about friendship wi

it is really incredible, liz. of course we saw this a couple months ago in washington where you have a lot of these democrats who have been calling for defund the police and celebrated all the riots over the summer getting their own personal police detail. of course they're provided very own police department there on capitol hill, even as they call for defund the police but i got to tell you, seeing this sort of hip hypocrisy at level in cities, we're seeing knit chicago, seeing it in california, seeing it in new york, people are making decisions to actually defund the police. members of congress have less control over that stuff though they were celebrating it. when these people, they're making actual decision on the ground that affect peoples lives, literally, literally a matter of life and death. when they display that kind of hip pongs hypocrisy, it is the worse of the gutter politics and leads to peoples's live endangered. elizabeth: a police officer in baltimore, hawley, shot in the head. that happened. bal

. >> i didn't say it, liz. i said the perception of the market is that i think the fed is late in tightening >> got it. yeah i think the issue here, melissa, is that we have uncertainty obviously heading into the end of the year. we keep asking ourselves is the santa claus rally at risk. it's already not happening it usually starting to take shape about mid month. we're here on the 20th there's no rally i think we could go lower from here maybe we rally into the end of the year, but that's going to have nothing to do with santa claus. we have uncertainty over covid and a fed that isn't doing to save us and frankly, they shouldn't. they are tightening at the right time in the sense that the economy is still strong. inflation is hot they have to control that in order for the economy to continue growing through 2022. so we need to get through some of this and always remember as investors the market is going to bottom before the bad news peaks. so we're probably going to hear about a peak in cases. things are going

liz: u.s. is an open arms country, pro- immigration but also pro- law and being fair and write about the border and it's unfair to people who came legally during the week away. now you got the white house apprehending 2 million illegally crossings during the president's first year in office, we haven't seen that in generations. >> i'm so glad you pointed that out, we are the most generous compassionate country in the world because we are. the reason why we are so generously compassionate is because of the blessings we've been given but we are compassionate because we have the rule of law, we have the guide to allow us to continue to exist as a free society but what we are seeing today, lawlessness not just on the border through the app you entire united states, it's taking our freedoms away. when you don't enforce laws properly on the border, bad things happen so we've got to get back to what made us great in the first place, continue to be the compassionate country we've always been but also b

liz? elizabeth: thanks for your journalism. thanks for your report. joining us texas congressman, former white house doctor ronny jackson, along with former fda official rick meta. great to see you both rick and dr. jackson. reaction to the president today. watch this. >> fully vaccinate, you have good reason to be concerned. you're at a high-risk of getting sick. almost everyone who has died from covid-19 in the past many months has been unvaccinated, unvaccinated. get vaccinated now. i believe it is your patriotic duty. we should all be concerned about omicron but not panicked. this is critical moment. elizabeth: he went after a report, a reporter asked how come you didn't do enough to get more testing. he got really angry and said, common. dr. jackson, your reaction to that? >> well i think as long as we're relying on dr. fauci and president biden to reassure the public it is not going to work. he is the most inarticulate uninformed person in the white house. no one trusts dr. fauci anymore either. this testing thing will not work, liz. it's a farc