Monday, November 26, 2018

Fox News First



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Developing now, Monday, Nov. 26, 2018
  • Clashes broke out Sunday between U.S. Border Patrol agents and Central American migrants who attempted to rush a major port of entry in California.  Meanwhile, President Trump threatened to close the entire southern border in a dispute with Mexico over asylum-seekers
  • A Democratic senator suggested in a tweet that U.S. agents used 'chemical weapons' on migrants attempting to cross the border illegally - and later backtracked
  • President Trump is scheduled to appear at rallies in Mississippi on Monday in support of Republican U.S. Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith, who faces Democrat Mike Espy in a pivotal runoff election on Tuesday
  • The United States on Sunday offered up to a $5 million reward for information leading to culprits behind the deadly 2008 Mumbai terror attacks
  • It is Cyber Monday, and analysts say shoppers will see more sites charging sales tax. One expert on FOX Business offers strategies for great deals
  • SIGN UP: FOX Nation, FOX News' new subscription-based streaming service, launches Tuesday. CLICK HERE to find out how to become a FOX Nation Founding Member!
THE LEAD STORY - CHAOS AT THE BORDER - Images and videos posted on social media Sunday showed hundreds of migrants from a Central American caravan pushing past Mexican riot police and rushing the border at the port of entry in San Ysidro, Calif., in a major test for both U.S. border authorities and Mexican officials ... U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) said it temporarily suspended northbound and southbound crossings for both pedestrians and vehicles at the San Ysidro port of entry for approximately five-and-a-half hours. U.S. border agents shot several rounds of tear gas after some migrants attempted to penetrate various points along the border and threw what appeared to be rocks at U.S. authorities. Mexico's Milenio TV showed images of migrants climbing over fences and peeling back metal sheeting to enter. Tear gas fumes were carried by the wind toward people who were hundreds of feet away, including some children.
Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen said in a statement that DHS “will not tolerate this type of lawlessness and will not hesitate to shut down ports of entry for security and public safety reasons." The Mexican Interior Ministry said Sunday afternoon it would immediately deport the migrants who tried to "violently" breach the border. The dramatic escalation at the border came as Mexico's incoming government denied reports Saturday that it had struck a deal with the White House to keep asylum-seekers in the country while their claims move through U.S. immigration courts. President Trump, for his part, again threatened to close the entire southern border if no deal could be reached between the two counties. - Reported by Gregg Re (@gregg_re on Twitter)
LIBERAL HYSTERIA OVER BORDER VIOLENCE: Sen. Brian Schatz, D-Hawaii, tweeted Sunday that the use of tear gas against Central American migrants who attempted to enter the U.S. illegally may have been a violation of international agreements governing the use of chemical weapons -- before he backtracked ... In response to reports of U.S. agents using tear gas on migrants, Schatz initially tweeted: "Tear gas across the border against unarmed families is a new low." Approximately 45 minutes later, Schatz tweeted: "Who gave the order? Did it implement or contravene policy?" He then tweeted "WHO GAVE THE ORDER?" in all caps. Schatz then asked: "Why tear gas? Is this consistent with the Conventions on Chemical Weapons?" However, the tweet was posted for just a few minutes before it was deleted and replaced by another message. In an exchange with opinion writer Stephen Miller, Schatz admitted that "I went ahead and deleted the one about chemical weapons because I just don’t know enough about what happened." He then asked Miller: "Does this not strike you as excessive?" - Reported by Samuel Chamberlain (@SChamberlainFOX on Twitter) 
SEEKING A 'TRUMP BUMP': President Trump is scheduled to return to the campaign trail on Monday to give a boost to incumbent Republican U.S. Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith in the final hours of her battle with Democrat Mike Espy over Mississippi's Senate seat ... The closely watched runoff election this Tuesday between Hyde-Smith and Espy is the last U.S. Senate race to be decided in 2018 and will determine whether Republicans add to their slim majority. Espy, a former U.S. secretary of agriculture, is seeking to become Mississippi's first black senator since Reconstruction. Race has become the dominant issue is the final weeks of the campaign as Hyde-Smith has had to defend herself against several stumbles: A photograph of her wearing a replica Confederate soldier's hat, as well as a video of her praising a supporter by saying she would sit in the front row of a public hanging with him. Trump has supported Hyde-Smith throughout the controversies. They are set to appear together Monday in Tupelo, best known as the birthplace of Elvis Presley, and are then scheduled to fly to the Gulf Coast for a rally in Biloxi. - Reported by Bradford Betz (@bradford_betz on Twitter)
STILL SEEKING JUSTICE, 10 YEARS LATER: The U.S. on Sunday offered up to $5 million for information about the attackers who unleashed terror in India's largest city 10 years ago in a horrifying siege that killed 166 people, including six Americans ... Secretary of State Mike Pompeo announced the reward in a statement, calling for justice for the families of the victims in Mumbai. "It is an affront to the families of the victims that, after ten years, those who planned the Mumbai attack have still not been convicted for their involvement," Pompeo said. "We call upon all countries, particularly Pakistan, to uphold their UN Security Council obligations to implement sanctions against the terrorists responsible for this atrocity, including Lashkar-e-Tayyiba and its affiliates." - Reported by Nicole Darrah (@nicoledarrah on Twitter)
NEW CYBER MONDAY SALES TAXES - AND TIPS: Shoppers heading online to purchase holiday gifts will find they're being charged sales tax at some websites where they weren't before. The reason: the Supreme Court ... A June ruling gave states the go-ahead to require more companies to collect sales tax on online purchases. Now, more than two dozen have moved to take advantage of the ruling, many ahead of the busy holiday shopping season. Whether shoppers get charged sales tax on their online purchases comes down to where they live and where they're shopping. Before the Supreme Court's recent decision, the rule was that businesses selling online had to collect sales tax only in states where they had stores, warehouses or another physical presence. That meant that major retailers such as Apple, Best Buy, Macy's and Target, which have brick-and-mortar stores nationwide, were generally collecting sales tax from online customers. But that wasn't the case for businesses with a big online presence but few physical locations.
Vera Gibbons, founder and editor of “NoPo,” a free daily consumer newsletter, offers Cyber Monday shopping strategies on FOX Business: (1) Research, research, research. (2) Act quickly (3) Watch self-gifting (4) Pay with the right card. CLICK HERE for more details.
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AS SEEN ON FOX NEWS WEEKEND
MORE BORDER BATTLES AHEAD - "I think it's going to be a mess. That's one of the busiest land ports we have in the world, and it's also going to disrupt commercial and legitimate pedestrian traffic as well."  - Former ICE supervisor Jason Piccolo, on "FOX & Friends Weekend," sounding off on migrant caravans heading toward the San Ysidro, Calif., point of entry into the U.S., hours before chaos broke out there on Sunday. WATCH

FOX NEWS OPINION
Steve Hilton: Trump is fighting the elitist enemy within his own White House.
Mary Anne Marsh: What is the Trump, CIA and Saudi Arabia connection?
Allen Guelzo: America was always an exceptional nation -- are we still?
THE SWAMP
Democrat Kamala Harris could lose seat on Senate Judiciary Committee, report says.
Al Gore blasts Trump for 'burying' climate report by releasing it on Black Friday.
Ex-Trump aide Papadopoulos must report to prison for two-week term, judge rules.
ACROSS THE NATION
Delaware Memorial Bridge reopens after chemical leak forces closure, snarling holiday weekend traffic.
Midwest snowstorm cancels hundreds of flights as holiday weekend winds down.
Twitter reunites long-lost cruise ship friends
MINDING YOUR BUSINESS
Elon Musk admits Tesla nearly died.
GM plans major announcement on global operations: Report.
EU-UK Brexit agreement: Here are the key points.
Walmart, Target, Best Buy toughen gift card policies to fight scammers.
Millennials still skeptical about impact of Trump's tax cuts.
HOLLYWOOD SQUARED
Bette Midler blames low minimum wage on dangerous Black Friday conditions.
'Wreck-It Ralph' and 'Creed' sequels top the Thanksgiving box office.
Ricky Jay, 'Boogie Nights' star and magician, dies at 72.
DID YOU HEAR ABOUT THIS?
'Morning Joe' hosts Joe Scarborough, Mika Brzezinski tie the knot.
Refunds promised after tech glitch on Woods-Mickelson live stream.
Chinese researcher claims to have altered babies' DNA.

STAY TUNED
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On FOX News: 

FOX & Friends, 6 a.m. ET: Special guests include: "Duck Dynasty" star Sadie Robertson; Newt Gingrich; Lara Trump; and more.
On FOX Business:
Mornings with Maria, 6 a.m. ET: Special guests include: Stephen Sadove, Former chairman and CEO of Saks Incorporated; Tom McGee, CEO of the International Council of Shopping Centers; Karl Rove, former senior adviser to President George W. Bush; U.S. Rep. Scott Perry, R-Pa.
Making Money with Charles Payne, 2 p.m. ET: Nigel Farage, European Parliament member and former UK Independence Party leader; Art Laffer, economic adviser to President Reagan.
Countdown to the Closing Bell with Liz Claman, 3 p.m. ET: Oliver Chen, managing director and retail analyst at the Cowen and Company.
On FOX News Radio:
The FOX News Rundown podcast: The last ongoing Senate race will be decided in Mississippi Tuesday, but not before President Trump visits the state. Geoff Pender, reporter at the Clarion Ledger, previews the runoff election between Republican U.S. Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith and Democrat Mike Espy, a former U.S. agriculture secretary. Online shopping season is in full swing with internet traffic jammed with both shoppers and scammers alike. Alex Hamerstone, TrustedSec cyber security analyst, gives tips on how to secure online purchases. Plus, commentary by Christian Whiton, senior fellow for strategy and public diplomacy at the Center for the National Interest.
Want the FOX News Rundown sent straight to your mobile device? Subscribe through Apple Podcasts, Google Play, and Stitcher.
The Brian Kilmeade Show, 9 a.m. ET: Mary Walter is the guest host. Migrant caravans and the latest in Robert Mueller investigation will be the topics of debate. Gen. Anthony Tata on why he believes President Trump was right to send troops to the border. New York Post columnist Michael Goodwin explains the definition of "Trump Imitation Syndrome" and how it is afflicting liberals.
#OnThisDay

2000: Florida Secretary of State Katherine Harris certifies George W. Bush the winner over Al Gore in the state's presidential balloting by a 537-vote margin.
1942: The Warner Bros. motion picture "Casablanca," starring Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman, has its world premiere at the Hollywood Theater in New York.
1917:  The National Hockey League is founded in Montreal, succeeding the National Hockey Association.
FOX News First is compiled by FOX News' Bryan Robinson. Thank you for joining us! Enjoy your Monday! We'll see you in your inbox first thing Tuesday morning.
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