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ashley: good morning, everybody. as you look at fox square, the christmas tree had its lighting ceremony last night. it is 10:00 eastern and i am ashley webster in for stuart varney. straight to your money, let's begin, the dow up 200 points, the s&p is up 1/3, the nasdaq lost one% yesterday, starting to slip back a quarter of one%. the 10 year treasury yield, including equities when we look at the yield, down 5 basis points, 3. 78%. look at of oil, oil went down big time on reports that opec would pump out more oil but saudi arabia said we don't know anything about that. take a look at bitcoin hitting a 2-year low. it is up 487 points, 16,000 one

hundred 11. listen to this. cbs news is finally verifying the hunter biden laptop scandal. watch this. >> has republicans take control of the house, hunter biden, the president's son will be a target for investigation meaning data from a laptop reported to belong to biden could be crucial to the process. cbs news has obtained its data, not through apart party are political or political operative but from the source who told us they provided it to the fbi under subpoena. we commissioned an independent forensic review to determine its authenticity. ashley: maranda devine, you've been on this since the beginning, cbs dismissed it for 2 years so what finally changed?

>> better late than never i suppose. what has happened is the media outlets that ignored our reporting in october of 2,020 are now coming to the party because they can no longer avoid reality, now that republicans have control of the house and promised to do these investigations into the laptop and into president biden's connection to influence peddling operation they can no longer ignore the story that could end up being the biggest story of president biden's presidency, they have to ease their viewers and listeners into the truth and they airbrush away their own culpability in censoring the story and preventing the american voters from proper due

diligence on one of the candidates. ashley: does it make a difference that such a left-leaning network has said this is real, does it put the squeeze on the bidens? does it ramp-up talk about this? >> i don't think so at all. if you notice, in every single one of these catch up stories whether it is cbs, nbc, new york times or the washington post, they all put in a little caveat paragraph, there is no evidence that president biden had anything to do with this. there is ample evidence. that's what we've been talking about for 2 years, all that republicans are interested in in their upcoming hearings. ashley: wanted to get to this one. fbi director christopher rae admitting what we suspected.

back in august he cut short his appearance at a senate oversight hearing to go on vacation and used the official fbi jet. >> he did and we reported that in the new york post after the hearing was cut short, meeting -- missing have a questions, telling chuck grassley there was other business to attend to when he was going to his family vacation home, not the first time he did that, looking at fbi jets flight paths and he had been to the adirondacks, and since event since the story broke he hasn't gone to the adirondacks but goes very often on weekends to his family home in atlanta. ashley: these officials,

someone like christopher ray should know that someone has the information and it will eventually come out but he boldfaced lies. >> he is shameless, he was caught out cutting the hearing short and going on vacation and he said i already organized that and i pay my own way. he was a little bit funny about offering receipts, didn't quite say he would do that. i'm interested not just in the receipts but reimbursement for those but the dates of them. where they contemporaneously did he pay the money back after the post reported on them. ashley: it speaks to character as well. great stuff as always, thank you so much. we've got to get back to hunter biden's laptop. the repairman who got the story rolling is speaking out.

lauren: he sees two possible stories playing out in the new republican controlled house. >> i have been doing everything i can work on with my legal team and congress, members of congress, all of them that i have been working with got reelected. to make sure they have genuine, clean and pure copies of the laptop. holding the fbi accountable for colluding with mainstream and social media to block a real story with real consequences, the people in congress have resources and tools and i hope we will get some accountability. lauren: he described interactions with an fbi agent as children, was warned about speaking out, that could feel threatening. put it in a new book called american injustice. you saw the fact that cbs finally confirmed the hunter

laptop is real, 769 days after the post first broke the story and after the midterm elections. ashley: very conveniently, thank you. let's get back to the markets. scott shelladdy. the markets moving slightly higher, this is a light trading week but let's look ahead to next year. what do you expect? do we have a recession that goes to mid next year? when can we expect relief? >> we will talk about the problems we got today this time next year. we have a global recession on our hands and i think we are in a recession now and here's the last thing we have to keep our eyes on and it will be simple, jobs. that is the number one thing. you've seen your price fall, your 401(k) fall, your bond portfolio fall, there's been nowhere to hide in the last

thing, a lot of the people who say we are not in a recession are hanging their hopes on the jobs number. it has been conflicting at best, but number 2, i don't know why it is not getting more headlines but as long as i have been around in the last 30 years we've always had amazon, the last 20 years, rushing to hire temp employees at this time of year to help with the christmas rush but instead of doing that i'll only do they not hire people, they've gotten rid of 10,000 and also said they will continue those job cuts into 2023. i don't know why that's not a bigger deal because to me that is significant. if you couple that with what the ceo of fedex had to say i think jobs are the next thing. of job numbers start to roll over and we lose jobs on monthly nonfarm numbers that is when we see you know what hit the fan and it will be easy for

everybody to own in on because that will be the key. ashley: i want to talk consumer prices. they've cooled off but not enough, right? >> no they haven't. i don't know why we ourselves bidding 7.7% inflation. that is like me celebrating losing 5 pounds, there's a long way to go. as my father would say that is a suitcase on the queen mary. we've got some work to do. it took us 6 rate hikes to take 1.4% off of cpi. we've got to take 5. 7% to get to two. how many rate hikes will that be and what will it do jobs? jobs will tell you everything. ashley: we will have to leave it right there but you laid it out in all its gory detail. great stuff as always, good to see you. you've got some movers, let's begin with gap, up 1%.

lauren: putting in a 5.4%, they own banana republic and they will sell those brands in the uk and ireland's next year through a joint venture, morgan stanley lifting the price target to $12 so underwear it is here but it was an increase of $4, got to look at abercrombie and fitch, this is a store we don't talk about much anymore, the one where you can't see anything when you walk in, it is all black and smell like a bottle exploded, up 16%, surprise profit, but that is in the grain and on the call executives say their expectation would near paris pandemic. when you talk about 2019 numbers you get a nice rally. look at jack in the box? disappointing outlook down 13%, inflation press their margins,

they said wage inflation ran at 11% in the last quarter. you add in the price of utilities and maintenance for the restaurants, that is why they are struggling, even though they did raise menu prices. ashley: talking of food let's look beyond to meet, one of their factories had some disturbing sanitary conditions, tell me. lauren: apologized to anybody eating breakfast, there were pictures leaked by a former employee. that is mold on the wall and on the containers that were used to make the food in a factory in pennsylvania. listeria, unsanitary conditions. ashley, wood, metal, plastic, and string were found in some of the food reportedly. beyond meet says this facility was inspected, and in march and

september stock is down 6. 5%, this is the last thing beyond meet needs, shares down 80%, expanded into europe thinking it would be a great opportunity for growth but refrigerators and europe are not kept as cold as they are in the us so a lot of the food is going bad. they are losing 30% of it and you have americans either trading down or to cheaper proteins or impossible foods doing better right now. company checks and storage facility. ashley: didn't have a big breakfast thankfully but there you go. thank you for not doing that. that was great. police have a blunt message for drivers hitting the roads for the holidays, don't drive while hi, madison allworth, how cops are cracking down on drugged up drivers.

trump may not make it to the primaries. will trump step aside if polls show him lagging behind florida governor desantis, jason chafe its deals with that in the next hour. house republicans planned to use this low majority to take on the democrats green policies. texas congressman kevin brady will be on the show and we will ask how the gop plans to bring prices of energy down next to.

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the 5 house republicans use their newly won majority to take on the democrats energy policies. hillary vaughan is following that story and all the intrigue on capitol hill. republicans have a slim majority. how much can they really get done? >> reporter: it will be tough but does give them some leverage to try to steer president biden's energy agenda for us energy dominance, a leading energy group representing energy industry workers nationwide outlining what they want on the gop's agenda next term. >> passing legislation, they could pass legislation to make it so no president can put a moratorium on oil and gas leasing, pass legislation to restart keystone pipeline and they could start holding accountable agencies that

adopted president biden's america last energy policies, embraced this america last energy agenda and a bead open to all those things but that doesn't mean the house can't control the purse strings. >> reporter: are public and outline their to do list to undo a lot of regulations choking us oil and gas production including looking at the potential plans to ban us oil and gas exports, efforts to restrict leasing on federal land and canceling the keystone xl pipeline and red tape bureaucratic hurdles for other new energy infrastructure project and a full accounting of where $370 billion in clean energy incentives goes the congress passed, who gets the cash and how much? >> president biden has waged more through more than 20 regulatory assaults on oil and gas but not just that, going after capital, we look at their banking regulators, making it

harder for banks to loan for new oil exploration and look at the sec, whose making it harder to raise new equity capital. if you can't get equity and can't get debt you are out of luck. to this is by design. >> reporter: president biden can veto anything that comes to his desk but if you wants to get anything on his desk he wants to sign he's going to have to work with republicans and compromise somewhere. ashley: we will see if that happens. the bureau of land management has announced two proposed oil and gas lease sales for nearly 100,000 acres of land in nevada and utah. comes -- kevin brady from texas joins me to talk about this. it is all well and find that there are leases up for bid, but hillary vaughan's report, this administration's policies stifle domestic product

production. you may be selling leases but is answering the question of our energy problem? >> i think the previous commentator, on january 1st, there's a checks and balance on president biden's extreme green new deal anti-american energy agenda, that stops on that day, secondly the power of the purse is now shared. before it was one party rule so the president could do almost anything he wanted, now if he wants to get anything done in congress he has to work with republicans who share the power of the budget. they have a say in those executive actions and regulatory overreach, the third power to push legislation, shows americans gas prices don't have to be this high, heating oil prices don't have

to be this cruel so you will see a concerted effort on all three grounds to focus on more american-made energy, more affordable, more reliable. we are capable of our energy needs in environmentally responsible way. ashley: as we mentioned you are preparing to leave but do you still want to see the house ways and means committee launch investigations into the biden administration? do you think that is what the american people want? >> the short answer is yes but in this context. our commitment to america is four pillars, an economy that is strong, it is not, a nation that is safe and certainly isn't, future build on freedom, not what we are seeing today, a government that is accountable for the ways and means committee, pulling the curtain back to the public on issues that matter. for example why are they

waiting two years to get their tax return to them? why are 30 million tax returns -- ashley: did we lose congressman brady? we did. just in midsentence but we got the gist of what congressman brady had to say. that is unfortunate. got to move on. talking of energy a major coal plant in texas is being shut down. what happened? lauren: southwestern electric power company. got a lot to tell you. perky powerplant in hallsville, texas, it is closing. the cost of environmental compliance and maintenance was too much so they would likely have to raise costs for customers. here's the rub, it is a small town, the town relies on the plant, and, for reliable energy, be, for employment, the schools even get $3 million in tax revenue.

call is back everywhere but here. the us has spent a decade retiring coal-fired power plants to boost clean energy but the world is expected to produce a record amount of pollution, in china using more call to replace lost russian energy and there is another potential obstacle for us power plants. the epa is talking about increasing the social cost of carbon to calculate for economic damage, for a metric ton of co2. it is now $51 so it would basically triple under the previous administration, it was one dollar, going from one dollar to 190. how do you stay in business when being pushed out of business? ashley: fascinating but once the big company in the town closes down, it has a massive

ripple effect to your point, schools don't get tax owner, jobs are lost, absolute disaster, good stuff, thank you. former white house press secretary jen psaki has been deposed in a lawsuit all about the administration's alleged collusion with big tech. details on that story. the white house is at a crossroads with a major rail union. this as a strike looms ahead of the holidays with an already crunched supply train, the president of the association of american railroads will break it all down for us next. ♪ (fisher investments) it's easy to think that all money managers are pretty much the same, but at fisher investments we're clearly different.

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(woman 1) i just switched to verizon business unlimited. it's just right for my little business. unlimited premium data. unlimited hotspot data. (woman 2) you know it's from the most reliable 5g network in america? (vo) when it comes to your business, not all bars are created equal. so switch to verizon business unlimited today. ashley: let's take a look at these markets, all in the green, the nasdaq turned briefly negative, the dow up 263 tos, up a quarter of one%. 12:45%. come back in if you can, looking at other movers this morning, med tronic. lauren: they lowered their full-year profit outlook. if i had a dollar for every

time a company set a strong us dollar and supply-chain disruptions continue to impact their business but it is happening and they are proof. pulte is up 2. 5%, jpmorgan increased the price target on pulte plus lennar, toll brothers and dr horton. they expect the tightening cycle to end in the first half of next year. that would be relief for a lot of people deciding when the best time to buy home with rates early in. burlington is up 18%. this is prime time for off-price retail, everybody seeking value amid inflation. though ceo says we were disappointed by the performance last quarter, we can do better and the fact that he recognized that and says he's turning things around for next year, improved margins and recover earnings, investors think that is good enough to send the

stock up to $186. ashley: that is really impressive, up 18. 5%. thank you, now this sobering news, potential rail strike on the horizon. unions rejected the deal from the biden administration. edward lawrence is covering it all. if they don't launch a deal soon how bad could this be for our supply-chain with the holiday season approaching? it looks >> reporter: cir. december 5th, the first possible date the unions could end up striking, the brotherhood of maintenance employees voted down the contract and that's the date they could first decide to go on but others could decide to wait until december 9th the, that 9, that is when the second union to turn down the negotiator real contract might decide to strike, smart tv, one of the largest rail unions in all 4 unions voted no on this

contract. if there's a strike other unions plan to show solidarity. this morning numbers of congress started to say it is time to act. >> reporter: congress has to step in, the railroad labor, if unions are not able to come to the table because it is national security affecting everything including the water supply. >> reporter: contract would have given immediate 14.1% raise to those workers and 24% raise by 2024. the average salary is one hundred $27,000 a year, the top 10% of american workers according to forbes partners, government advocacy group, some unions are concerned about other parts of the deal like time off and sick leave. when i talk to the labor secretary, what they have done what they can. >> if there's no negotiation, one or 2 unions, it will be incumbent on that?

>> they are ratified by their membership. democracy has the final say whether they do the agreement or not. >> reporter: they start to lobby congress, time for lawmakers to come in, chemistry council for example saying a prolonged rail strike could cost that industry 700,000 jobs. ashley: yikes. thank you very much for that. the president of the association of railroads, joining me to talk about this. how does this play out? do we get a deal done before strike? >> reporter: thanks for having me. we need to look at where we are right now. we have 8 of 12 unions, 9 of 13 contract fully ratified which means those employees and those unions are getting that immediate $16,000 pay raise, 24% of the terms of the

contract which result in one hundred 60,000 wages and benefits for employees, we are pleased we've gotten this far. we have work on the final four unions and we continue to have those discussions and identify a path forward. ashley: impact would be significant, 30% of freight in this country moves by rail and a shutdown could cost the country to billion dollars a day in lost economic outlook. there is a lot at stake and does that give rail workers the upper hand? >> to your point that is why we need to do what we can to avoid an economic crippling work stoppage. that is no one's interests whatsoever, not our employees interest or carriers interest or customers interests, we need to keep the network moving and the economy moving and we stand willing and able to reach these

agreements at absent that congress might need to be ready to step in as it historically has. ashley: some of the numbers that our correspondent was mentioning, edward, wages are pretty high, now they are wanting a deal that will give them a 24% hike at the end of 2,024. when is too much? when will they price themselves out of a job if they are not careful? in this environment that is pretty generous. >> our employees work 24/7-355 a day, these are tough jobs and they are highly compensated and deserve the compensation that is included in these agreements and a pattern of unions ratified these agreements and that is whites important to get the last few across the finish line, so employees get the compensation they earned for

the hard work they do. ashley: we have to leave it there. hopefully we can avoid a strike. now this. a ceo who owns 43 restaurants is being forced to double prices to keep up with inflation. we will ask how his price hikes are affecting businesses in the next hour. my next yes create a company that makes compression apparel designed for the men and women of our military but so successful even major sports leagues like the nfl are using about hair products. the founder of defend is next. ♪ ♪

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ashley: we are playing this song because he's teaming up with crops for new parents bye-bye the musicians love for fishing, this is in a forest camouflage with charms with fishing boats, this will be on fox's website but there's a catch to this. shoppers have to enter a drawing and only winners will be able to buy at pair. i have a feeling stuart varney would look good in that. the supreme court, got all the way to the supreme court will hear a case about jack daniels

and a dog toy. explain this to me. lauren: they have been fighting this trademark to for 7 years. on the right is the jack daniels black label tennessee whiskey bottle that you know. on the left is bad spaniels, made by a company called vip products, a chew toy a dog chews on that looks like a bottle of jack. it does say on the packaging, jack daniels, that wasn't enough for jack daniels, they are fighting this in court as they have been and the supreme court is taking up the case. the toy company says have a sense of humor, jack daniels. jack daniels is saying we are proud of our brand, it is iconic. ashley: putting the sour in the sour mash. that dog toy is good advertising for jack daniels, you would think.

lauren: dogs make people happy and so does whiskey. ashley: all the way to the supreme court. all right, thank you very much. now for a feel-good segment. our next guest makes compression workout clothes especially for the men and women in our military. the founder and ceo joins me now. congratulations to you. what makes your clothes so special? >> what makes it special is we make everything in the united states and we are proud of that, we may call our fabric in los angeles and all our production in southern california. what makes it great is the brand is helping to keep our soldiers and first responders healthy to do the job the next

day. ashley: you haven't struggled like so many companies with supply-chain issues because it is all made in the us. >> it is a great advantage for us. all our factories are located in southern california. we stop -- stock our fabric and products and turn quickly when it is needed. ashley: in this inflationary era have you had to raise prices, has that hurt sales? >> we've grown year after year, we founded the company in 2015, we've been in the industry for a long time with different brands we started together and we've not had to raise prices much, which is great. we are passing it on and it has been good for us.

ashley: got to get to this because it fascinates me, you've got new line of sleepwear. they have infrared built into the fabric and that helps increase sleep efficiency and recovery. is that right? >> is the easiest way to recover. it's a partnership we have, it has been making different products and sleep and recovery line is adopted by the military, special ops in the military and it is one of the biggest issues the military has, sleep deficiency. our product is made with salient fabric, basically infrared technology, it is incredible for us and it's available to the public on our

website. ashley: we have to leave it right there but stuart varney says we love success on this show which is very true. congratulations to you for your success and thanks for telling us about it. >> appreciate it and thanks for exposure to the brand. ashley: thank you very much, good story. a new poll shows florida's governor desantis starting to close the gap with donald trump in at 2,024 matchup. will republicans rally behind ron over don? i will ask brian kilmeade who is on the show next. ♪ remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's one that'll really take you back. it's customized home insurance from liberty mutual!!!

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ashley: let's take a look at the markets, dow up 300 points, the nasdaq up half of one%, getting back some of the minor losses. distant:51 on the east coast, brian kilmeade joins us now. i want your thoughts on a new

poll showing governor desantis closing the gap with donald trump in a hypothetical 2024 matchup. my question, is this what 2,024 will be about? trump versus desantis? >> a few things happening, mike pompeo is taking on the former president, nikki haley, and directly, governor hogan and chris christie mentioning the president's name, others dancing on the edges but making it clear they have a run at it. desantis comes into favor but youngkid and is another person. is a country both sides are realizing doesn't matter what democrats like him who will win the independents and a portion of the other party? you might be happy with your candidate but if you don't believe your candidate can win the general, what's the point? that is the take away republicans are thinking so who is your candidate?

i like him or her but if you can't win democrats and republicans, is there a politician more talent than carey lake? probably not. as of now barring a recount, no independents, no democrats coming to her side so that is why i think the one the can appeal to some moderates and not turn off conservatives will be the most successful. trump helps to clear the field, don't think he's got them. ashley: it is what everyone is talking about. this one, jeff doneham calling out fellow comedians for becoming too political. here's what he told you on fox and friends earlier. >> comedians are picking sides, they pick one side and trash the other side, call everybody morons and then you will laminate half-year audience, people who could be your audience. i don't do that. i go back to the days of will rogers, bob hope, carson, leno,

never knew what their politics were. ashley: he makes a good deck and i'm sure you agree but they are never going to change, are they? ashley: they might. j leno was not long ago. a while ago you didn't know who david letterman cared about until john mccain ran. then jimmy kimmel came out and said i was told by management it would help ratings if you didn't kill trump as much and he said you can get another host if you want. the one that comes out and wants bigger ratings will go out and do which until then gutfeld owns it and ronald reagan and johnny carson were good friends but carson would mock reagan is a forgetful guy that tended not to know details in skits and reagan used to laugh because he was an equal opportunity offender. the biggest lack of jokes is snl, just given up any sense of balance which makes people go

that is a left-wing show. we were on snl, called open was fox and friends, the only time -- whole day, 2 days, no one texted me about because nobody watches anymore. it has become too not funny and too left wing. ashley: you are losing 50% of your audience but world cup underway, us playing against england friday, you placed a big bet on the game with pierce morgan if i am not -- i am reliably informed. how much did you put on the line? >> the winner gets it to charity, i wanted one thousand. he said 5, he makes more money. number 2, i know i am going to win. the entire win, you saw how

well the us play the first half, saudi arabia upset argentina, would not be as big and upset as that. in america, you have to be on my side, don't tell me are going for piers morgan. ashley: i think watching the us yesterday, they are a very young team, the second half not so great but tons of potential, a lot of premier league players. they can do it, only the first game. it will be competitive. piers morgan will donate to charity. that's a big surprise. >> is not going to have that opportunity because the us will prevail. ashley: because you are going to win. the us again, the pivotal grudge match against england, coverage against one p.m. eastern one pm eastern on fox, will brian kilmeade win? jason chafe it's, mike murphy, the 11 a.m.

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>> it will be the people of the republican party who will decide who their nominee is for 2024. trump still remains a very popular candidate. people are very low call to him -- loyal t