>> dana: so many challenges and public health one of them. thank you, dr. siegel. >> huge problem. thank you, dana. >> significantly late for any reason i want the traveling public to know you are entitled to a full cash refund if you choose to take that refund rather than a rebook. >> dana: pete buttigieg issues at update on efforts to improve air transportation as the holiday season swings into full gear. forecasters predict crowded roads and skies and record travelers on the move nationwide. we welcome you to a new hour of "america's newsroom" on this monday of the holiday week. i'm dana perino. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer. he said that with vigor, didn't he? kind of -- the tsa is expecting a holiday crush at the airport. millions of americans packing their bags for trafrngs giving facing major weather delays. areas of travel trouble as a powerful storm system pushes acrows the u.s. heavy rain, strong winds and maybe tornadoes. dana is live at the airport in atlanta. one of the world's busiest. thank you, dana marie. >> as you just mentioned we heard from pete buttigieg saying it has been a smooth travel year so far. in 2023 we have seen the lowest number of cancellations in the last five years. that being said, 17 million people have signed up for trick sa pre-check. a new record. how important it is to get to the airport early. airport officials urge you to arrive 2 to 3 hours before your flight. 2.9 people could pass through security checkpoints over the next couple of days. after last year's holiday travel chaos changes were made. 1500 positions were hired in air traffic control. people getting a head start on travel say airports are running smoothly so far. >> was surprised no major delays. we got here, when you travel with little ones, a little -- something that goes wrong that can become a disaster pretty quick. >> spirit had 39% of southwest delays. southwest tea and american came in third with 17% of its flights delayed. with that storm passing through most parts of the united states, fox weather team said we could see delays due to weather as soon as tonight including the roads. 50 million people are expected to use their car for travel over that thanksgiving holiday. >> bill: we're watching the skies and roads and all that good stuff. nice to see you in atlanta. thank you. >> dana: united nations spent $750 million per year on educating palestinian refugees. many teachers on the u.n. payroll are sympathetic to hamas. william la jeunesse has more on this. it is getting renewed focus. >> exactly. gao did a report several years ago. evidence shows every year u.s. taxpayers buy class materials and pay teachers who often promote jewish hate through the united nations unra. they get 300 million a year from the u.s. a math teacher who posted a video praising hitler. another cheers the munich massacre in 72 of israeli athletes. in a book and map israel doesn't exist. the bombing of a jewish bus ninth graders were told is a barbecue party. just a few weeks ago, a teacher praised the hamas attack on israeli civilians. >> when you are funding this agency you fund the narrative, the political agenda that seeks to undo the creation of israel in 1948. i think the administration has a lot to answer for in this regard. >> president trump cut all funding to this organization in 2018. president biden reversed that saying it keeps stringent policies to uphold neutrality. many in congress don't buy it. >> when fifth graders are being taught to lineize a terrorist that is not an immediate threat. and but if you ignore that for ten years, then you get what we see. >> house passed a bill that accuses this agency of inciting violence and anti-semitism. they don't deny it employs bad apples but say critics exaggerate. >> dana: thank you. >> bill: the idf released new video is evidence hamas was holding hostages inside a vast network of tunnels and some of those tunnels right beneath gaza's largest hospital. live team fox coverage. jack keane with the analysis but first to trey yengst in southern israel what we know at the moment. >> rare good news amid the horrific story. we learned that 31 premature babies were at the al-shifa hospital have been evacuated to the south. done in coordination with the united nations and the palestinian red crescent. we understand today 28 of them made it into egypt where they will receive further medical care. it comes as israeli forces continue to operate inside gaza city. yesterday they released new information about shifa hospital and hamas activities there. we know at least two foreign hostages were taken into the hospital the morning of october 7th. according to ccpb video. they were flanked by hamas gunmen. we don't show the video out of respect for their families. it raises new questions about what international organizations knew about the operations within the hospital. also overnight the israeli military along with the security agency released new video of the tunnel system they say is beneath the medical facility. tunnel shaft was found beneath the hospital 30 feet underground and a tunnel ending with a blast door. israelis expect to find more as they dig in the area. idf push eaves into and below gaza city new regional concerns about iran and proxies climbing an escalation ladder. houthis got a ship. it was intercepted. a lot of developments over the weekend not noting the northern front where dozens of rockets have been fired from hezbollah into northern israel over the weekend. >> bill: another week begins anew. the war in the middle east as the sun is now done. >> dana: jack keane is chairman of the institute for the study of war. great to have you here, sir. i want to show you two things. there was a possibility, we heard there is discussions about possible hostage releases. two possibilities they're saying, first one would be 3 to 5 days of no fighting and hamas would release 50 women and children on day one. israel releases similar number of palestinians held in israeli prisons. the first set. the second would be that hamas would release ten more hostages each day of cease-fire when hostages release stops then the cease-fire stops. that would also mean israel allows more -- large amounts of fuel and tracks into gaza. those are the two possibilities. administration saying they are cautious. they aren't saying it is happening right away but thinking they want to get it done. what do you know? >> well, certainly i think there is something here is going to happen. they are working out the final terms and we don't know what the differences are. we few from the outset hamas did something very different here. they attacked a civilian population on october 7th, their primary attack, versus the idf which has been the case in the past. and two, they took significant amount of hostages as part of their plan. we speculated the reason for the hostages was that they would use them to be able to release them to get cease fires so that they can rearm and reequip and move their people out of harm's way. and also keep sufficient number of hostages to make certain that the regime survives. remember, the military task assigned by israel's national authority is to dismantle hamas. and that's what they are attempting to do as a military and terrorist organization effectiveness, their entire network and as a governing body. that's a tall task. obviously hamas absolutely sees one of the things that they want out of this is to preserve the regime. if they're able to preserve their regime they'll declare victory that everything they lost was absolutely worth it because they got widespread condemnation of israel on the international community. some geopolitical isolation and they believe weakening of the israeli government in terms of its inability to respond effectively to their attack. the stakes are very high their for the israelis and it is big challenge what they're up against. >> bill: your first answer surprised me. you have optimism it can work. i see two sides who just don't trust each other. i see an active war. i see both sides want destruction of the other. and we have yet to see significant signs that there is proof of life for so many of these hostages. that's just where i'm left to think about. i want to be optimistic. give us some hope that i'm wrong and you are right. >> well, i would suspect israelis have asked for proof of life. they aren't going to show it to us. these are classified secret negotiations that are taking place. i'm assuming they have some evidence of that. this is going to happen in my judgment because it is in the interest of both parties. that's the obvious one. as i mentioned, hamas needs this. what is happening here on the ground so our audience understands, israel is clearing northern gaza. they have to move to the eastern part of gaza to finish it and deal with the tunnel complex. what hamas has been doing. they have not been defending. they have been delaying actions and in military terms trading space for time. why? to preserve their force. a lot of their force has their leaders and a lot of their fighters have already moved south where there will be a pending humanitarian crisis given the concentration of people that are down there. plus obviously a very intense combat operation being conducted there. that is what i mean about the challenges that the israelis are facing here. it is in their interest to get the hostages back and the hamas knows that and it is hamas's interest to buy more time and i think at some point that compromise will be made. >> bill: hope you are right, general. thank you for your time. >> dana: great to see you. >> bill: jack keane, thanks. take you live now to the courtroom in washington, d.c. we don't have cameras because cameras are not allowed in the federal case. this is the matter that jack smith brought against the former president, donald trump, on four different charges that relate to january 6th. an appeals panel, three-judge panel is hearing arguments about this gag order that limits mr. trump from going after as the judge said, prosecutors, likely witnesses and court staff. however, that order was put on pause because trump team has appealed the order. we may or may not get an answer today. it's underway in a courtroom in washington, d.c. just wanted to share that with you. >> dana: goes from one court case to the next court case. >> there will be another one. >> dana: more to come on that as well. plus this from bill maher. >> do you think he can win the job? he is going to lose because the people think he is too old. perception is reality. >> bill: another year, another reason for democrats to worry. president biden celebrating birthday number 81 today. the latest polls, however, showing what voters are sounding off about his age and his biggest liabilities and we'll show that to you. plus there is this. >> six weeks on october 7th in the planning for months, if not years. goodness knows what might be taking place inside the united states that has always been planned by iran over the last months and years. it's a real risk. >> dana: border security a top tier issue on the campaign trail. what republican candidates are saying about the plans offered by the leading candidate. >> bill: huge game tonight. brother against brother on the field. is super bowl rematch. guess who won't be there? >> dana: i know who. >> bill: uh-huh. t. swifty is in south america. this is where dana reads sports meets hemmer celebrity news. >> dana: may it always. ♪ when he totally kills it at his improv class's graduation performance. knees will be slapped. suds will be sprayed. people won't know what hurts more: their cheeks, or their sides. that's why he's already keeping himself in-shape and razor sharp today with health tips and wellness tools from aarp. to help make sure his health lives as long as he does. because the younger you are, the more you need aarp. i'd like to take a moment to address my fellow veterans, because i know so many of you have served our country honorably. one of the benefits that we as a country give you as a veteran is the eligibility for a va loan for up to 100% of your home's value. if you need cash for your family, call newday usa. with automatic authority from the va, we can say yes when banks say no. give us a call. hi, i'm michael, i've lost 62 pounds on golo and i have kept it off. most of the weight that i gained was strictly in my belly which is a sign of insulin resistance. but since golo, that weight has completely gone away, as you can tell. thanks to golo and release, i've got my life and my health back. >> we're going to take over that border and we'll make it -- we had the most secure border in our history and now we have the most unsecure border in history. i believe really of the world. >> dana: president donald trump promising to secure america's borders during the visit to the border yesterday and picked up a key endorsement along the way. who was it? mike emanuel has more. >> good morning. former president trump says he wants to end birthright citizenship. institute ideological screening for immigrants and have a travel ban. he blasted border policies under president biden. >> the border worked and then these guys got in here. i won't say how, you know how. and the whole thing blew up everywhere. the border is one of the real bad ones. you have real bad people coming into our country. >> the former president in south texas highlighting a massive problem in the country, the flow of illegal immigrants. mr. trump promised to make governor abbott's job much easier allowing the governor to focus on other issues before the border secureed. i picked up the endorsement of the texas governor who criticized the current awed ministration. >> more than 8 million people come across the border illegally under joe biden. we have to deal with that here in texas, increasingly, people having to deal with it in new york city, in chicago, and other cities. >> many of the other republican hopefuls spent the weekend in the critical first caucus state of iowa. florida governor ron desantis says he intends to win iowa and the only gop candidate who can beat trump. gavin newsom's pac is starting to run ads against desantis against of the newsom, desantis debate. >> bill: birthday 81 for the president. low key at the white house today. we want to look at this now about a week ago. fox polling on the disapproval number of the president in office. right now we're at 59%. a year ago 53%. add the two together and average it at 55% over the last two years. this is the mark. then we get to the issues, okay? these are voters' priorities as of now. stuff can change, right? but as of now, inflation, higher prices number one. threats to personal rights number two. high crime similar to something i will show you in a moment here. political divisions, israel/hamas war and attacks by islamic terrorists have made the top five. a year ago here is where american concerns were. inflation and higher prices, higher crime rates, then political divisions, russia/ukraine back then, education in schools and abortion policy. go back now to remind you, higher prices, inflation, crime. those are what those two polls over the period of 12 months have in common. what is this all about? this is the disapproval rating in previous races at the same point where an incumbent was set to run for re-election. we went back a ways. trump 55%. what we just showed you was joe biden in our poll was 57, 53 a year ago, averaged together. biden is at 55% over the last two years. obama was somewhat better at 49. george w. bush even better at 47%. look at back in these days, clinton at 38. reagan 37. all four with the exception of the former president donald trump won re-election with those numbers on the screen 12 months out. fox news contributor charlie hurt with me now. co-founder matt bennett. charlie, i know you have something to say about this. go ahead and spill it and we'll bring in matt next. >> i cautioning about match-up polling episcopal lay year out. one thing polls are great at is measuring disapproval and they are great mood rings. i think all those numbers you just showed are vitally important. when you have a disapproval rating at 59% for the president even if it's a few ticks below that, it is real trouble for joe biden especially given the fact that in the last couple of weeks we have seen this incredible turn at the highest levels among democrats and the media starting to raise the alarm that they believe they have a real problem. if joe biden loses his fan base in the media, he is toast. >> bill: matt, you gave a comment to our producers and you said with regard to the age issue that will get a lot of news throughout the day today and maybe beyond that is take it head on. how would you do that? >> well look, i think they have to acknowledge that voters are thinking about the age issue. it is not -- it is a real thing. he is 81 years old. i think what they have to do is change it from a referendum about biden's age, do voters like the fact he is 81, into a choice between two guys who are functionally the same age. joe biden and donald trump were in high school at the same time. in ninth grade, a three-year age difference matters. at this age it doesn't. what voters will have to choose between is two guys who are old. they don't get to choose a young person unwills they throw away the vote on a third party. do they choose the president who aged into wisdom, empathy, or experience or trump who aged into chaos, anger, and narcissism. that will be a big difference in how they think with age. >> bill: a lot of people chewing on the nbc polls. this is the most telling. maybe the most stunning. these are voters between the ages of 18 and 34 and donald trump is beating them by four points. you could take a lower demographic in the same poll and find it's close to 50/50. but here is the issue, charlie. the reason why younger voters are going against joe biden is because of the war in the middle east. i mean, i don't know who on this planet would have predicted that before the war with a w hamas broke out. here we are and i would argue for the sake of the democratic party it's not just young democrats or even young voters. it is this political civil war within the democratic party. i'm not sure how it shakes out over the next 12 months. >> i think this concern among democrat voters about joe biden is probably the most alarming thing but that number that you just showed with 18 to 34-year-old voters is shocking to me. of course, this is after joe biden has shamelessly tried to buy their vote by paying off college debt. you know, if that's the trend this is going in and whether it is the one i think that probably has a lot to do with the war, this is where identity politics leads you, the protests we're seeing in the streets right now. and i think that it spells doom for the guy. the larger age problem for joe biden is his argument has always been i have experience. so he brings experience. what do you get with experience? two new wars, you get a disastrous withdrawal from afghanistan, you get an open border, you get one of the most corrupt political families to ever occupy the white house. that's what experience brings you? that's real trouble. and so being 81 doesn't help you, that's what it gets you, i think that -- i think he is in real trouble. >> bill: matt, go ahead and answer that one. >> look, there is no question that people are registering discontent and charlie said this himself in the beginning. this poll, these polls that we're seeing right now are people telling pollsters they are upset with joe biden and i believe that to be true. but by the time we get to november they don't get to register discontent. when they vote they have to choose. will they choose between somebody that might have disappointed them by the time we get to november the war in the middle east might be a distant memory by then or do they choose the guy who they believe might be insane, might be unfit to serve, who is facing 91 criminal counts? that's what they will have to do. they don't get to just complain, they have to choose and when they choose i think they'll choose biden. >> bill: appreciate it. charlie hurt and matt bennett. good pair. thank you, men, for coming on today. >> thank you. >> i would be low to impose conditions that would straight jacket or handcuff the idf in this difficult challenge. >> dana: a split within the democrats how to support israel and its war against hamas. can congress find common ground? plus this. [chanting] >> dana: pro-palestinian protestors spread across america's college campuses. some students are rethinking their university choices. we have that next. [crowd chanting] i was a bit nervous at first but then i figured it's just walking, right? [dog barks] oh. no it's just a bunny! calm down taco. sit duchess. stop! sesame no no. archie! walter don't, no, ahhhh. ahhhhh! you're lucky you're so cute. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ from pep in their step to shine in their coats, when people switch their dog's food to the farmer's dog, the effects can seem like magic. but there's no magic involved. (dog bark) it's just smarter, healthier pet food. it's amazing what real food can do. [sfx: cards shuffling] this holiday, weathertech gift cards are perfect for people to pick exactly what they want. laser measured floorliners that fit your vehicle precisely. keep your seats safe from messes with the child car seat protector. sinkmat protects under your sink. there's even something for our furry friends with the pet feeding system. order the weathertech gift card instantly for the holidays at weathertech.com ♪ ♪ >> bill: the splinter deepens now. the progressive wing of the democratic more outspoken in its opposition to israel. aishah hosni is bringing us that and more. >> both the house and senate are on break. lawmakers are getting loud about any talk of conditioning aid to israel over concerns about the loss of civilian life in gaza. over the weekend, progressive senator bernie sanders posted this on x. he said not one penny will be coming to israel from the u.s. unless there is a change in their military and political position. among the changes that sanders wants is the end of indiscriminate bombing and an end to settler violence in the west bank. other democrats are pretty furious saying that conditioning aid is really just a gift to hamas and iran. >> our support for israel must be unconditional and we should never put actual specific conditions on any aid that goes there. >> i would be very loath to impose conditions that would in effect stray jacket or handcuff the idf in this very, very difficult challenge. >> don't forget ukraine aid is in limbo, too. lloyd austin is in kiev today meeting with president zelensky and showing up empty-handed without a new aid package. republicans are threatening to block one unless it is tied to border security measures. whether it's ukraine aid or israel aid lawmakers hope to pass some kind of package before christmas. a lot to see. >> bill: nice to see you, aishah hosni in washington, d.c. thanks. [crowd chanting cease-fire now] >> dana: choosing the right university is hard enough. now israeli and muslim students are having to think twice before applying to certain schools as protests over the israel/hamas war spur violence and encourage hate crimes. education consultant jennifer, good to have you. i'm of the age where i have a lot of friends who have children either just starting college or this year putting in the applications and looking at colleges and they are worried. they're not alone. here are some parents. call for number one. parent of a jewish 16-year-old previously considering u-penn and cornell saying we're switching it up. a woman in illinois says that safety and morality which we assumed we have a basic right on every campus became top of her checklist. a mother of a jewish student said it's been a big shift. what kind of questions should parents be asking? >> it is so interesting that college conversations right now have completely changed. it used to be what is the best fit school, the mostly let school? now it's all about safety. where are my children going to fit in and feel good, feel valued? one of the most interesting things that is happening, october 7th happened right around when early decision was going in, which means kids had been working for these colleges for some of them for years to get into their top-choice school. a lot of time it's a little bit of a stretch for them. so they are still early decisioning these schools. but they are applying to many other schools and they will wait and see. they will see how colleges and universities are handling safety issues before they decide, even if they get in if they will keep the e.d. schools. another interesting thing families are deciding to take gap years. not going to school right now. they'll wait and see what is happening and then they will make choices next year. >> dana: that k that be a good choice for families to take a pause? >> a great choice if they're worried and not sure what they want. the most important thing about education, you want the right thing but you want a school where you feel safe and valued, that your ideals match and it is going to be a good fit. if you don't see that right now, take a gap year off and take time. >> dana: we've been reporting across the country campuses everywhere. alarming to people that realize in some cases not just the students, but the faculty, and so you have a situation where people are going wait, what are we looking for? what should we be seeing? would smaller schools that somebody might have looked passed over and said i don't want to go to a small school, are those sometimes a better choice for parents right now? >> you know, it's so interesting that you would bring that up because one of the things that i talk about a lot in education is really finding the best fit. so many parents are very, very focused on what they think is the most elite school. elite is becoming where they feel safe and valued. families are going toward that direction. i also feel -- i speak about this a lot, actually -- bias and agenda in schools, it starts from the top. and it is a real problem because it is not like education should be. a school's job is not to tell students especially, these young minds, what to think, but how to think. how to listen to other people. how to debate productively and universities that are allowing hate speech, hate crimes, that's a big problem. >> dana: i'm curious, are you finding are there schools -- are they worried they will lose out on some really good possible students because of this? >> yes, 100%. they already have. >> dana: really interesting. you are a great guest for us to have. a lot of people thinking about this. check her out anywhere you can find her. >> bill: coming up in a moment, three years since oregon decriminalized drugs. how is that working out? many are pleading for the state to reverse the policy they voted for. we'll be joined by a private security guard who lives there. san francisco's mayor defending her cities from the critics who say its reputation that's collapsed. her argument next. >> people are coming to san francisco, they are surprised that things aren't as bad as what they thought they were. ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the number on your screen, or visit coventrydirect.com. dry skin is sensitive skin, too. and it's natural. treat it that way. aveeno® daily moisture with prebiotic oat is proven to moisturize dry skin all day. you'll love our formula for face, too. aveeno® are you a veteran, own a home and need money for your family? newday usa can help. veterans have earned a lot of va benefits with their service, but the va home loan benefit is a big one. by using your benefit at newday you can borrow up to 100% of your home's value and take out an average of $70,000. use that money to pay off high rate debt and get back on your feet financially. >> are things perfect in san francisco? no, they aren't. we continue to work aggressively at it in order to solve some of our most pressing problems. >> dana: san francisco mayor london breed defending her city since deteriorating from crime and homelessness. residents believe the city is moving in the wrong direction. new images show a face-lift in underway. left leaning publications are calling breed's efforts a swing to the right because they cleaned up the street? i don't get that. only time will tell if the aggressive plan helps get nearly 8,000 homeless into shelters and off the street. >> bill: a few hours north oregon is marking three years. residents are pleading for the policy to be reversed. opioid deaths up 240%. the goal was to reduce the number of people in the prison system for drug charges. instead it is placing them in funeral homes. security guard in portland here. a lot of numbers oust there. want to give a point of reference here. call for one, guys. comparing 2019 and then the 12-month period that just ended this past year, oregon is up 13 times in deaths, state of washington is up seven times. the national nationwide -- it's not great but both of those states, especially oregon is easily outpacing the nation national average. when they say residents want to reverse this, how many people are we talking about? >> i haven't talked to everybody out there. from my experience i can tell you that -- this breaks my heart. these are -- what happened before 110 got passed was that i revived 0 people. and since 110's passing, it's almost daily. these are friends, they are brothers, fathers, cousins. hearing the numbers you are saying, it breaks my heart. we are talking about the loss of life. we have to do something different. this is serious. >> bill: i can hear it in your voice. my sympathies to you and what you are going through. have the political leaders listened to those saying we can't go on like that because it hasn't worked? >> i hope so. i can't tell you. i haven't had conversations or coffee with them but i am happy to. i wear my boots out here in old town and downtown portland. every day this is a regular occurrence. the people out here who are burdened with this addiction are being cast to the side and it is really heartbreaking. so i can't speak to what others see or do but i can tell you from boots on the ground, this is tragic and it has got to change. >> bill: no doubt about it. more numbers. our audience needs to know them. you have them already, okay? number two, guys, about 6,000 tickets have been issued for drug possession since the law went into effect. 2021, early 2021. only 92 have called for the assessment to connect to services. overdose calls to police in eugene, oregon rose to 823 up from -- it's doubled from 2020. so far this year there have been 858. that's the number, michael, you are giving voice to. >> what i can tell you the difference between the 6,092. every contact we come to, every single contact we're offering services, we're offering cab rides, we're connecting people to addiction treatment services, hospitals, day shelters, warming centers, food resource locations, whether it's clothing or what have you. we're doing that. the co-workers that i have are amazing people and we are at every opportunity offering resources, offering shelter, offering hope to get out of this lifestyle, this terrible life cycle. hoping that people will exit stage left so to speak. there is a lot of life left to be had and we want people to restore that hope. >> bill: they need people like you. they need 1,000 people like you. for the people who voted to decriminalize, what was their logic? how did they think life would get better for many? >> i can't speak for them. i don't know. i haven't spoken to them directly. what i can tell you, it seems as they they didn't want people mer dened with addiction didn't want people to be punished by the criminal justice system. people need to come together and realize this is an incredible crisis and that people out here that myself, my co-workers, the rest of my team are interacting with are real. they have families and friends and whatever that hope was has to be different than what it is now. this didn't work. >> bill: you have a strong voice. don't lose it. >> appreciate that. >> bill: thank you for being here. >> the idea is to help others in need. >> bill: we'll stay in contact, okay? thank you, michael, for coming on today. >> dana: strong voice and a huge heart. that was very, very -- >> bill: didn't quite expect that but he feels it for all the right reasons. >> dana: we have the former director of the prison system, did you already say this, there is an old expression the laboratories of democracy, that is distorted when you aren't a laboratory but the lab rat. that's what your guest, michael block, was saying. it is not fair to them and this drug is so highly addictive and he said they are being cast aside by society. >> bill: anybody in oregon watching that get in touch with michael. he can help you. >> dana: amazing person. check this out. >> scientists say even though they are monitoring closely it could be 30 minutes or less from now until the eruption starts. >> dana: folks in iceland are on edge as a major volcano may have an eruption with little or no warning. but because it's gold - they think it must be complicated. it isn't. not with rosland capital. with rosland... the entire process from start to finish is built on one concept... one... keep... it... simple. rosland capital - a trusted leader in helping people acquire precious metals. gold bullion, lady liberty gold and silver proofs, and our premium coins, can help you preserve your wealth. call rosland capital at 800-630-8900 to receive your free rosland guide to gold, gold & precious metals ira, and silver brochures. with rosland, there are no hassles, no gimmicks, and our shipping is fast and reliable. remember. keep it simple. make gold your new standard. call rosland capital today at 800-630-8900, 800-630-8900. that's 800-630-8900. looking for a health insurance plan? 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