split in families and a lot of emotional pain. so already out on the streets in little havana. celebrating the death of a figure they consider a dictator and a tyrant, the cause of so much pain over the past 50 years. there's an announcement that body will be cremated on saturday and then we can expect an elaborate burial service, perhaps with world leaders from around coming to cuba to mark the occasion. a controversial figure in his 50-year rule he brought the cold war to the west. he almost caused a nuclear war in 1962 between the soviet union and the u.s. over the cuban missile crisis. he managed to stay in power through thick and thin. he is seen by both friends and enemies as a brilliant orator, a man who could speak for hours at a time. he had an image for television with his beard, cigar and his military-speak. even through economic tough times after cuba lost the economic backing, the soviet union in 1991, he managed to stay in power. the country economically is pretty much where it was when he became to power in 1959, a back water. the relations with the u.s. have be

. taking to the street in little havana in miami. celebrating the news. many chanting cuba libre, meaning cuba this morning is free. >> very interesting. this hour, nine days of cuba is beginning. this hour. nine days. on the local radio there there can't be any happy music it has to be about the state. a reminder for what is a sad day for some in cuba but also the boot on the throat that fidel castro led with for so long. you know, you can't have any freedoms, basically, so i have been watching some other channels the last little while that say there is no side to this. a lot of people adored him. give me a break. freedom lovers around the globe today are celebrating because a dictator is dead, yes, his brother raoul still rules with an iron fist. but fidel castro was a revolutionary turned despot and dictator who oppressed his own people for decades. communist cause that set his country back for decades. it's okay to be honest about that. >> our own bret baier covered all of the bases on an incredible life. >> in the end, his speeches had grown shorter, his appearances for rare

havana. castro launched his first and failed revolution in 1953, where 30 of his followers were killed. castro was imprisoned, then deported. but made his way back on an overloaded power boat. after nearly a decade of coups, riots and political rebellion, the people despaired of the government of batista. he stepped down, left the country and castro seized power on january 1st, 1959. he held on for nearly 50 years. the most significant u.s. response to castro's communist regime came in 1961, when president john f. kennedy backed the failed bay of pigs in beijing, where exiled fighters were captured and sent to prison or killed. the next year, american spy planes discovered secret soviet missiles inside cuba. after a 13-day u.s. naval block aid, the soviet union backed down and removed the missiles. castro was enraged. as the world watched, two super powers walk away from a nuclear nightmare. in 1980, castro unleashed an unprecedented human wave of more than 125,000 cubans on america, mixed in with political prisoners were criminals, murderers, rapists and the insane. the mario b

during which castro's ashes will travel the country. the route from havana to santiago reverses the one castro took after he led a rebel army to victory in 1959. fidel of course is considered an idol in communist nations. he led the country to greater social equality. but also decades of devastating economic ruin. the scene in miami's little havana neighborhood much more jubilant as generations of cuban americans, many of whom were exiled and terrorized by the castro regime, celebrate in the streets. >> it's short lived victory because there's still oppression in cuba with communism. but this is a step in the right direction. >> i think it's a celebration for freedom for everyone. venezuelans, nicaraguans, all of us together. i've been living in miami for 30 years, my heart's in cuba today. >> being able to be on the streets and wave the cuban flag, wave the american flag, you know, that shows what we have in this country. we should never take it for granted. >> and we have fox team coverage, kristen fisher is live in d.c. with reaction from our nation's leaders. and brian yen -- live i

mourning. in havana, it has turned to reflection. even americans waving flags during a much quieter second day. surging cuban my grants trying to reach u.s. soil after the united states announced it was restoring diplomatic relation with the communist island. today the coast guard said they're not gearing up for any immediate increase. in havana, public events have been canceled during the period of mourning and the government says state radio and television will air patriotic programming. fidel castro's remains will be returned in a week from today. steve has the latest from havana cuba. he joins us on the phone. hi, steve. >> reporter: laura, we see some small makeshift memorials in havana. overall it has been very quiet. people here in cuba very guarded about what they will display in public. here the government is going to control this funeral process from beginning to end. when people can mourn and how people can mourn. the official ceremony kicks off tomorrow at 9:00 a.m. that picture of fidel castro will be displayed and revolutionary. people begin to file past that monday an

days of mourning but in miami's little havana neighborhood, the celebration over the dictator's death has returned to reflection. cuban-americans waving flags during a much quieter second day. last year the area saw a surge in migrants trying to cross the sea and reach u.s. soil after the united states announced it was restoring diplomatic relations with the communist island. but today, the coast guard said they are not gearing up for any immediate increase. in havana, public events have been canceled during the period of mourning and state television will air patriotic and historic programming. fidel castro's remains will be inturned in a week from today. steve has the latest from havana cuba and he joins us on the phone. hi, steve. >> we've seen small make-shift memorials set up around havana but over all it has been quiet. people here in cuba guarded about what they will display in public. here the government is going to control this funeral process from beginning to end, when people can mourn and how people can mourn. the official ceremony kicks off tomorrow at 9:00 a.m. tha

dictator fidel castro. we will have a report from havana as cubans pay respect to their long time hard-line come 50 leader. >> violence in new orleans as shots ring out on bourbon street with the latest on early morning shoot that left one dead and nine injured. >> but first we start with president-elect donald trump. he is heading off to new york city this evening. after spendth thanksgiving holiday in palm beach, florida. the plane departed from the palm beach international airport and the president-elect keeping quiet this weekend about any possible new appointments as speculation grows about his cabinet picks. but he has not held back opinions on the recount that will be ongoing in wisconsin and possibly in two other key battleground states. the clinton campaign is joining the recount attempt of green party candidate jill stein calling it "ridiculous and scam," but they cite foreign intrusions into the election system and possible voting machine problems. we are bringing more from the newsroom. so the response from the trump campaign on the recount is, what? >> good evening. look,

celebration in miami. the mourning in havana. and whether donald trump will follow through on the campaign promise to undo efforts by president obama to bring the two nations closer. we'll discuss the breaking news with president-elect trump's new white house chief of staff reince priebus. it's a fox news sunday exclusive. >>> then, we'll ask our sunday panel about the latest on the trump transition. the battle over who he'll choose for secretary of state. dramatic flips on key issues and blueprint for his first 100 days. plus, house democratic leader nancy pelosi faces a challenge to her leadership. >> i'm pulling the fire alarm because the house is burning down. >> we'll ask ohio congressman tim brian why he is running against pelosi. >> when somebody challenges you, your supporters turn out. >> all right now on "fox news sunday." and hello again from fox news in washington. the death of fidel castro just as donald trump comes to power raises new questions about relations between the u.s. and cuba. president obama has tried to restore ties between the two countries but now that is in dou

with hav a havana. we're told there may be a change with donald trump, reince priebus telling "fox news sunday" the castro regime must change. >> if he doesn't get whatever it is that he wants, would he reverse president obama's opening to cuba? >> absolutely. he's already said that would be the case. and what that deal is is yet to be determined. there have will have to be some movement in order to have a relationship with the united states. and i think the president-elect has been very clear about that. >> well, would there be that movement? joining us is john bolton, former ambassador to the u.n., fox contributor, senior fellow at the american enterprise institute and on the list for a possible secretary of state. so, ambassador, what do you predict will be different under president trump? you do you think the castro regime under new rule will change? >> no, it won't. it's fixed in history. i've always believed that when fidel finally met the actuariel tables it would be like the popping of a balloon. this iconic figure once dead would remove the will legitimacy had. president o

, brett. >> live on the hill, thank you. morning in havana to begin week long services bidding farewell to long time dictator fidel castro. here at home whether president obama's outreach to cuba will be another legacy item threatened by trump. we start off on the streets of havana with correspondent steve harrigan who's standing by live. >> reporter: it is quiet on the streets of havana during this mourning period. the government has pretty much shut down the sale the alcohol, concerts and in some cases birthday parties. the official mourning of fidel castro began at 9:00 a.m. monday with a 21 gun salute but hours before dawn, thousands were already lining up to pay their final respects to the man who ruled the island nation of 11 million people for 49 years. >> translator: i came to church today for the soul of fidel. he was the man who taught us everything we know, the man who educated us, who taught us how to live. >> reporter: after two days here, castro's ashes will go on the road, across country moving east where he began the revolution in 1953. his remains will be inter

death of fidel castro beginning this morning with 21-gun salute. steve joins us live from havana from more. steve. >> melissa the cannons rang out here in havana at 9:00 a.m. sharp but really hours before dawn tens of thousands of cubans were lining up in the darkness to pay tribute to fidel castro, we have seen very public emotion on the streets, most people guarded but the government taking firm control over the mourning process, shutting down any concerts or festivities or knocking out birthday parties, castro's ashes will be moved across the country to the city, santiago, that's where he began the cuban revolution in 1963. questions on whether he will try to accelerate the pace of economic reform in cuba now without base brother looking over his shoulder anymore. also a big question now remains for u.s.-cuba relations. thousand have fought over the obama administration, will that continue or be reversed under president trump. melissa, back to you. melissa: certainly interesting to watch. thank you so much steve. jon: fidel castro is being mourned in some segments of the cuban popu

romney. >> a second night of dell zell bush administrations in miami's little havana. ♪ marking the death of castro. elsewhere, he's being remembered as a revolutionary. steve is live in cuba joining us by phone. steve? >> quiet on the streets right now, many people struggling to determine how they sbed to dweel the loss of the only ruler they've known for the past 50 year. also keep in mind, public behavior in cuba, very because of the nature of dpovt control. it's clear the government will determine when people mourn fidel castro and how they're going to mourn him. it all starts monday morning at 9:00 a.m. at revolution plaza. it's there that people will march by a large photograph of castro. monday and tuesday, they'll mark his pass ng havana and then fid fidel's ashes will take root across the country to santiago. really going to retrace the route he made in 1959, took his band of revolutionaries to cape tower, over the dictator -- fidel castro leaves in power, his brother, raul, who is 85 years old and he said he's going to step down. in 2018 sochlt with the departing in fidel,

with a live look at the celebration in miami's little havana is rick eleven that will. we saw the celebrations yesterday. is it a similar atmosphere today? >> reporter: elizabeth, miami police just moments ago closed travel here southwest a-street so the people move out into the street and celebrate the death of a dictator. i want to show you the front page of the most popular newspaper in south america. it says a profile shadow of fidel castro. never more. the death of a dictator and this party started in earnest friday night after word leaked out finally as many people hoped for, the leader of that communist country did, in fact, pass away at 90 and they poured out into the street here. singing and chanting and hear them doing right now and celebrating this change in cuban sul chur. they -- the people here believe that castro is responsible for decades of oppression, jailing and killing thousands of dissidents. stealing the homes and silencing the opposition and millions of these people and many of these folks were forced to flee cuba. boarding small boats for a treacherous 90-m

little havana where the streets have been closed and the party, the celebration of the death of 90-year-old communist dictator and revolutionary fidel castro is the best news they have had this thanksgiving weekend. they've come out to the street waving flags, banging pots and pans, cow bells. while in cuba fidel's brother raul has declared nine days of national mourning. on wednesday fidel castro's ashes will begin a journey from havana all the way to the eastern side of the islands. meanwhile, president obama releasing a statement today saying that the cuban people need to know that the, quote, hand of friendship to the cuban people has been extended. now, back to cavuto on business. >>> how many seats do we have to lose before we have to make a change? because we've lost 68 since 2010. we're the smallest number for our caucus since 1929. we also got to talk to working class people, neil, that don't want to learn how to run a computer. they want to run a backhoe. these men and women who take showers after work. those are the people that we're missing. >> i always liked that line,

streets. >> you are taking a look at havana where a nine-day mourning is set for the leader. >> we are in little havana with the latest on this. >> good morning clayton and heather. still early out here but we are expecting crowds to gather as they have been for the past couple of days and nights spilling out in h street carrying cuban and american flags singing songs and chanting and honking horns and celebrating the death of a dictator who they say killed or imprisoned thousands of dissidents sealing their homes and forcing millions to flee on small boats over those 90 miles of ocean to reach the u.s. remember back in march president obama became the first sitting president to visit cuba opening diplomatic relations with the castro regime and allowing commercial flights through executive order. on fox news sunday yesterday president elect incoming chief of staff told krisz wallace that deal could be undone very soon. >> he already said that would be the case. what the deal is yet to be determined. there has to be some movement from cuba in order to have a relationship with the united

miami's little havana neighborhood an absolutely unbridled celebration celebrating the death of fidel castro. before sunrise, all day long, and now after sunset, thousands upon thousands of cuban americans are gathered here on the street in the heart of miami's cuban-american population, horns honking, cowbells ringing, pots and pans banging, cuban flags flying and smile after smile from ear to ear. president obama released a statement, "history will record and judge the enormous impact of this singular figure." meanwhile, president-elect donald trump saying, "while cuba remains a totalitarian island, it is my hope that today marks a move toward a future in which the cuban people finally live in the freedom they so richly deserve. an idea eagerly shared by all of these cuban americans as well as their parents for decades. this is more than 50 years they've been hoping fidel castro would just go away. well, fidel castro is now dead. over the next couple of days he will be cremated in cuba and then on wednesday his ashes will be taken on a long march from havana up to santiago in the ea

new lives in the u.s. phil keating is live in miami little havana neighborhood where the partying is showing no signs of letting up. phil? >> reporter: we are looking at about 16, 17 hours of a street party that's been happening and take a look around. this is the scene here of celebration in miami's little havana neighborhood. that's the heart of the cuban exile community and where generations of cuban americans have now grown up. this is a day they had hoped to see for decades. no more fidel castro. he is now dead at the age of 90. everyone has been coming out with their cuban flags, flying them high. you got castro dead newspapers, you got pots and pans banging and you have got smiles from ear to ear on every face we see here. there is really an authentic celebration. joining me is gilberto, born in cuba? >> yes, i was. >> reporter: you got here in '59? >> july of 1959. >> reporter: your family wanted something like this to happen for a long time, i imagine? >> it's long overdue. this is a spontaneous celebration among the cuban community and a way to exercise all the anguish a

are celebrating. >> shannon, the official morning here started in havana with a 21 gun sa lute. there was hundreds of cubans lined up to pay their financial respects. after two days here, his ashes will go on the road across the entire country going east to the place where he started the revolution in 1953. they be in a cemetery, fidel castro leaving the scene at age 90 leaving his brother raul in charge. he ruled for eight years officially. he says he will step down in two more years. we have seen a generational change in leadership preponderate biggest question that remains now are where are u.s. and cuba relations going. we saw dramatic turns in the obama administration. a real thawing. now reopening, increased trade, an american airlines flight, the first in 50 years from miami to havana today. that going forward but it could be reversed. a brutal dictator, so we could see a real shift in what has been a real -- >> the white house responding a short time ago to the death of fidel castro after their interesting release this weekend. republicans criticize president obama for not bei

u.s./cuban relations. phil keating in miami's little havana neighborhood. the celebration has been going strong, the cigars have been lit for many hours now, bill. >> reporter: and the cuban flags have been flying for about 15 hours. this street party celebration has been underway, all celebrating the demise of the communist dictator, the cuban revolutionary fidel castro, finally dead at the age of 90, the arch-enemy for all of these people here who are direct exiles or sons and daughters of exiles. we have our fidel efigees, all of these thousands of people gathered. the street has been closed to traffic. one second. but the flavor is profound here. this is manny frago, you were one of the peter pan babies. >> yes. >> reporter: explain to americans who may not be familiar with that, of all of the children. >> well, we all arrived without our parents, when i was ten years old. and we were placed in -- down in the keys, the florida keys, and we had to just wait there until we were either transferred to a family or when our parents would come in. >> how happy are you today? >> oh, it

death of cuban dictator fidel castro is getting underway in havana's revolution square. while in the streets of miami's little havana, cuban exiles have been celebrate the death of the man they call a brutal tyrant. texas senator ted cruz describes the moment that his father found out that castro was gone. >> you know, for some of us whose families have been imprisoned, have been tortured, have seen the destruction of cuba that fidel castro carried out, my dad as a teenager was imprisoned and tortured by batista. beaten in a prison cell. had his teeth kicked out of his mouth. a man tortured and oppressed by so many, it is thankful he is no longer with us. martha: steve harrigan live in havana, cuba. good morning, steve port -- reporter: martha, we've been hearing cannons going off with a official 21 gun salute. they are marching by a nine-story portait of young fidel castro in revolutionary square. as it is difficult whether they're there out of emotion for the man who ruled this country by iron fist for 50 years or instructed to do that by the government. castro's ashes will be

dictatorship. i say time capsule, because even to this day if you go down to havana you see vintage 1950s american cars still going up and down the streets. obviously kept a very tight rein on his country politically and had decades with a number of presidents, i don't know the exact number, but everybody since i guess dwight eisenhower and jack kennedy, difficult relations between the united states and cuba, and only in the last couple of years did barack obama begin to end what in effect was a cold peace, not a cold war but a cold peace between the u.s. and cuba. >> and what would you say are some of the main differences between the current president, raoul castro and his brother fidel? >> well, obviously castro was the head of the revolution, the start of the revolution. maintained close ties with the soviet union, but there's a big difference right there. his ties were with the soviet union. the soviet union doesn't even exist anymore. yes, there's an aggressive russia, but it is -- it doesn't have nearly the power and the sweep in terms of its influence that the old soviet unio

the dictator, fidel castro. we're live in havana, so let's get to it. >>> first from the news deck this afternoon, the suspect police say rammed a car into students at ohio state, then slashed victims with a butcher knife, was an 18-year-old somali refugee and a legal permanent resident of the united states. that's what law enforcement sources close to the investigation tell fox news. they also stress that the motive is unclear. the fbi is helping with the case and that investigators are looking into potential ties to terrorists. just looking. those sources say investigators are now contacting the suspect's relatives and other people who knew him. hospital officials say nine people were hurt in the attack and that nine -- none of their injuries is life threatening. police say it all started this morning when a car jumped a curb and ran into a group of students in a courtyard outside of watts hall on the north side of campus. the suspect then got out of that vehicle with the butcher knife and started cutting people, sending students running. police say a campus officer was nearby an

news alert i am phil keating on the streets of little havana in miami, florida. fidel castro is dead. all day long thousands upon thousands of people have gathered here, cuban americans, many of them exiles themselves or the sons and daughter of exiles, banging pots and pans, ringing cow bells, waving cuban flag, while 90 miles to the south in havana the country is on a government-imposed nine days of national mourning. president-elect donald trump reading fidel castro is dead, president obama issuing a statement reading, in part, quote, history will record and judge the etomorrowous impact of the singular figure. fidel castro dead at the age of 90. i am phil keating. now back to journal edition reporting. >>. >> it's been called a golden opportunity, house republican leaders looking ahead to a trump presidency, already have begun to map out a very ambitious agenda, kind of a blue print for early next year. at the top of their to do list is a complete overhaul of the u.s. tax system, all 75,000 pages, this is something the gop has been advocating and planning for decades, a former re

alert now. downtown little havana, you can see it is an absolute spectacle of a celebration here on the news that fidel castro is dead. 90 years old a communist dictator is no longer alive on the planet and that makes this crowd of cuban-american exiles extremely happy. it is the end of a horrible chapter in their lives. many of these people came here from cuba, others came here with their parents who were fleeing cuba in the years after the 1959 revolution. meanwhile, in cuba raul castro, the president, has issued a nine days of mourning. back to you. >>> iran warning of retaliation if the u.s. breaches the nuclear deal as president-elect donald trump vows to unwind the deal. president make it more difficult to scrap the deal. we have this letter came out from paul ryan essentially demanding that the president request that the administration take no further actions to bolster the international investment in iran, but at the same time the president is trying to get more businesses involved in iran so it will make it more difficult for donald trump to tear up the deal. what do you think?

kind of crazy stuff. in kaepernick's situation, if he said what he said to you to the havana press of which i think there are three of them and they are all related to the castro brothers, they throw them in jail. you know, if he said hey cuba is a bad country, fidel is a dictator and done x, y, and z, he is out of there. and i was just wondering is it so ironic i don't even know if kaepernick understands that. >> well, i don't know of too many people who praise fidel. >> there were a bunch. >> and sing applauded who have ever lived under fidel. >> you don't have to live under him. i don't live under him. i know who he is. you had the prime minister of canada, jesse jackson. a bunch of far left politicians in the u.s.a. come on, i mean, the stats are the stats. the human rights watch is the human rights watch. everybody knows who he is. but what shocked me and i think it's a shock to you with the kaepernick situation he equates that because we put heroin dealers in jail, he octobers to that. that's what the mass incarceration is all about. these are drug dealers, hard drug dealers. th

miami. so exexiles in miami are celebrating the death of fidel in havana and much of latin america and indeed through much of the developing world his passing is a sad, is a tragic event. he is 90 years old. >> let's be totally honest, in a police state can you really take people at their word? people wept for days when stalin died. presumably some felt it others were worried about going to the g gulag. is it naive to say people of cuba would feel any way at all? we have no idea because they go to jail if they express views different from the government. >> you give their secret police too high a grade in terms of their efficiency. there are hundreds, literally hundreds of thousands of people night and day in the streets of havana, even as we speak. you know, far more than the organized outside world, the people of cuba are truly mourning, it seems to me, i'm not there right now, the passing of this figure. now i also think -- i hasten to add i also think the cubans are ready, willing and eager to go from fidel to an embrace of the united states that, you know, cubans love america. >>

about what president-elect donald trump will do. we're live today in little havana. >>> 1,000 vets strong protesting after a college lowered the american flag to mourn hillary's election loss to half-staff. >> i fought for this flag. i live for it. >> well, some vets not happy with that. pete hegseth is here with his reaction live, next. good morning pete. >>> happy birthday to ed harris. he's 66 years old today. nothing says "treat yourself" like red lobster's holiday seafood celebration. so try new dishes like the new grand seafood feast, and the new wild-caught lobster & shrimp trio, with a lobster mac-and-cheese topped lobster tail. come treat yourself to feast fit for the season before it ends. why pause a spontaneous moment? cialis for daily use treats ed and the urinary symptoms of bph. tell your doctor about your medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, or adempas® for pulmonary hypertension, as this may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. to avoid long-term injur

havana, it's an absolute celebration here today. take a look at the street. it is closed off. the traffic had been full of cars and trucks honking their horns the past couple hours. but police for safety reasons have now closed off the road. instead now cuban americans have all gathered here to celebrate the death of fidel castro at 90 years old. the reviled communist dictator and revolutionary passing away last night and this is an absolute celebration among cuban americans who think he absolutely ruined their lives and their country and in the country of cuba, raul castro, his brother has declared nine days of mourning on wednesday, that will begin taking his ashes to -- >>> liberals on campus not letting go of the election outcome. a harvard law professor writing an op-ed calling for the electoral college to choose hillary clinton over donald trump, saying she won more votes and is more qualified. in the interim, president of vassar college in new york wrote a letter questioning and questioning more activism. morgan, you say this is a big reason why america is divided. >> absol

end. and steve hariggon has the latest from havana. steve? >> the world leaders have begun to arrive in a massive rally in honor of castro. and it is regional leaders. and even president putin, a long- time ally is too busy to attend. there is much debate. and the u.s. decided not to spend one due to concerns about the way the cuban government is run. and two u.s. officials are in attendance. and ben rhoeds and top u.s. diplomat here. and no delegation but u.s. officials and those ashes will go on the road across it is country before they are put to rest on subpoena in santingo. and with fidel castro removed from the team. he's been seen as a impettent. president-elect trump said he would terminate the deal with cuba unless it is a better deal with the cuban and u.s. people. >> and accused murderer in the charleston church massacre acting as his own attorney. and the governor of north dakota takes action against the dakota pipeline. and what he ordered and the surprising reaction from law enforcement. we are live with that story. >> right now, concerns in north dakota where there is

over havana and those celebrities that went to cuba for a thrill while they enjoyed a cigar and prostitute knowing they shared similar life spans. if you destroy the system, you're allowed leeway by pop stars to kill at will. colin kaepernick wears this murderer on his chest. for him it's the key to the radical kingdom paid for by a mountain of skeletons. the shirt cost more than a cuban makes in a month. i would call him trash but at least you can recycle litter. you can't judge a country by its horrible leader. take justin trudeau who praised castro's tremendous dedication and love for the cuban people. what a turd. he symbolizing the left's moral bankruptcy. sure castro killed thousands but it was for the greater good. trudeau is so stupid he could probably quarterback the 49ers. >> let's go through the list of -- this is for justin trudeau if he's watching because i know he has nothing better to do. fidel fidel built concentration camps. tormented and tortured gays. encouraged torture where possible. he confiscated private property islands everywhere for himself. he banned c

nuclear war is dead. taking to the street in little havana in miami. celebrating the news. many chanting cuba libre, meaning cuba this morning is free. >> very interesting. this hour, nine days of cuba is beginning. this hour. nine days. on the local radio there th

of all flights. what's going on there? >> they went into havana, cuba. they have a 20% off deal. it's a two-day sale. travel has between december 7th and february 15th. there's some blackouts. it's a way to celebrate their 100th city. >>> getting a free frosty at wepd i's. i like to dip my french fries in frosty's. >> you both like them? >> i like a mcflurry too. i don't know which i prefer. >> i'm a frosty gal. i'm excited about this. wendy's is offering. if you spend $2 and buy a key chain, you get unlimited frosty's through 2017 when you buy something else. that's catch. but, there's a good side of the story. the money for the key tags is going to the dave thomas foundation. that's the former founder of wepd i's. he passed away it's to help foster kids. >> you can feel good about eating fast food. >> i always feel good when i eat a frosty. >> thanks, cheryl. >>> going viral this morning. matthew mcconaughey wants to make sure college students get home. all right all right all right. >> the academy award winning actor participating in a program at university of texas offering

dictator fidel castro. we will have a report from havana as cubans pay respect to their long time hard-line come 50 leader. >> violence in new orleans as shots ring out on bourbon street with the latest on early morning shoot that left one dead and nine

, the live reports on the celebration in miami. the mourning in havana. and whether donald trump will follow through on the campaign promise to undo efforts by president obama to bring the two nations closer. we'll discuss the breaking news with president-elect trump's new white house chief of staff reince priebus. it's a fox news sunday exclusive. >>> then, we'll ask our sunday panel about the latest on the trump transition. the battle over who he'll choose for

it isn't going to be as dominantly pro-obama. i know that cuban community and little havana. i happened to spend a lot of time there for a totally irrelevant reason. the fact that i love cigars. and i know all of those families. i know all those families very well. the pedrone. don pepper garcia. >> taking a walk down memory lane. >> they're big trump supporters. so that vote is not going to be quite as hun litani thick as it looks. and i don't think the jewish vote is going to be as monolithic as it always is. >> still predicting a trump victory in florida? >> no, no. i'm telling you, i don't know. look, it's going to be close. florida. i would never predict florida. karl should never predict florida, either. he knows what happened in 2000. my goodness, florida is not a predictable state. but i think it's still a very, very viable state for donald trump. i think he can still win florida. >> mr. mayor, florida has changed since you ran for president and had a florida strategy. the demographics have changed. not only in that i-4 corridor. but also throughout the state. it's a hi