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is down just like is that, down up 13, the nasdaq is up five. it is a real mixed bag this morning, no clear trend. the 10 year treasury well below 3.5%. oil, that is important, it keeps going up after opec said they would cut production. we are at $81 a barrel. gasoline is at the same price averaging $3.50 for regular, waiting for it to go up along with oil. bitcoin, $28,100 per coin, not much movement. the latest on job openings, this to everybody else is called the jolt report, bottom of the screen, jolt report. lauren: a huge drop, 9.91 million jobs open on the final day of february. the expectation was 10.4 million.

january number not being revised was 10. 8 million so there you have it. less than two jobs open per one person looking good but the job market is tightening. stuart: the job market is not so strong, there's not so many open jobs available as there were last month or the month before. i call that a mild positive for the market and that is the way stocks have reacted, not much, a little bit more of again for the dow, a little more of again for the nasdaq. now this. it is a question that won't go away. will president biden run for a second term? he appears to be putting off the decision. politico says he won't decide until the summer or the fall. i don't think he's going to run. i say this for several reasons. first, he's too old, he's 80 now and showing all the signs of physical and mental difficulty. he turns 82 in 2024.

the aging process doesn't reverse. in poll after poll, a large majority of voters thinks he's too old for a second term. half of all democrats say the same thing, too old, he lost his own party because of his age. second, he has a record of failure. tough to get reelected when you can't showa win. crime, education, the border, the china threat, the new world order threat, energy policy, inflation, where's the win? biden doesn't have a record that merits a second term. and i don't think the democrats or the country want to risk a kamala harris presidency. likelihood of her moving into the oval office goes up the older the president gets. the veep is one more reason president biden won't run again. it is actually the democrats who have to pull the plug on a second term, trump and the gop have nothing to do with it, too old record of failure, kamala. eventually democrats will make the call you can't run.

second hour of varney just getting started. ♪ gentlemen on the right-hand side of the screen, that is ben domenech but i don't think he's going to run, do you? >> that is a bold bold statement i think on your part. i think in terms of the argument on paper your argument is quite strong and that is one of the reasons so many democrats were in anticipation of a very buddy midterm. already starting the conversation what they were going to do after joe, what their plans look like but by having democrats over performing the midterms the way they did, that put those people inviting whisper campaigns, engaged in conversation about how they were going to leapfrog

kamala on the ticket given how terrible her track record has been, that put a record scratch stop to their conversation and now the conversation is more can we replace joe? is it even possible politically? i think the longer he goes without announcing the more people are going to come around to your opinion and come to the conclusion he's not going to run. my own perspective is he's going to run because they have no one to replace him with that makes logical sense. they wished they could replace him with kamala originally but now she's been such a disaster they can't afford to do it. stuart: what about gavin newsom? he is running whether he declares or not, he's campaigning in red states. >> he's acting like he's going to be running but the problem with gavin newsom is so many problems associated with california and the california democratic experience he doesn't have that wonderful

story to tell in terms of taking to the nation i will bring these wonderful things, people think of california and associate it with lawlessness, san francisco, covid lockdowns, backwards policies, bankrupt government, that's not something democrats are ready to explore on the national stage, not replacing a diverse woman with a white man. stuart: i am with you on that one. to change the subject did you see this? nancy pelosi sat down with hillary clinton at columbia university claiming hillary used to be the person putin feared the most, role tape. >> it was her clarity, the present leader of russia that made him turn around and ensure in an illegal way, come out against her in her campaign.

our democracy, by vladimir putin, because the person he fears most in terms of his lack of democracy in russia. stuart: sounds like a rewriting of political history. >> someone bringing the office depot button, poorly translated reset on it is not a sign of strength which is something hillary clinton was known for in terms of relationship with russia. this revisionist history that nancy pelosi is engaged in, to what we see happening today, the indictment of donald trump, the left has never gotten over the fact that hillary last and she deserved to lose, she was a bad candidate, a handful of facebook ads run by russian trolls, not the difference that

was made in that election. they can't get over that fact, she has to be viewed as the legitimate president and only these nefarious actions from foreigners prevented her from rising to the top. democrats will hold onto that until they are gone. nancy pelosi, completely false, total misreading and brought us to this insane day in terms of the indictment of the former president. stuart: thank you very much. residence in chicago head to the polls voting in the mayoral runoff election. you are a former chicago guy, scott schelladdy, brandon johnson, supported by the teachers union? or the candidate supported by the police union? >> it is an amazing fact that it is this close.

the progressives with johnson, a disaster for city that is suffering, maybe he can stop the rot but i'm not looking forward to any of those candidates however the winner may be to turnaround that aircraft carrier, the den of iniquity. people won't go downtown anymore or go to nightclubs or dinner. women that do don't carry purchase, they take their credit cards out, and they carry one thing. they take the rings off. it's that bad. i would love to see chicago come back but whoever is elected there, i'm shocked it is as close as it is, shows the teachers unions -- should run away with it. if that's the case, yeah. stuart: jpmorgan's chief executive, jamie dimon, says the banking crisis is not over saying, quote, even when it is behind us there will be repercussions for years to

come. do you agree with that? >> i do agree with that, the banking crisis, the pandemic, the way he handled the pandemic of children going back to school, we are in dire straits. how great a situation we are in right now is what they are trying to tell us every day. 44% of americans have a second job. we've got 60% of americans working paycheck to paycheck, 18 million americans classified as in abject poverty. that's the rate -- white shining city on a hill we are supposed to be living in i would hate to see if something goes bad. all the things i see lining up are not good and we are whistling by the graveyard when it comes to valuations of these companies. i am terribly pessimistic. we need a klinzing, a great

restart. maybe it comes from ai. last time we got rescued was from the internet revolution, that got us going, balanced the budget. we need something to take us out of the doldrums we are in. it won't happen on our own, we are trying to rip off this band-aid, people just don't want to feel that pain. we have things to get through and i think jamie dimon is right. stuart: all right, always good to have you on the show especially since you are used to being in chicago, thanks for joining us, all good stuff. we have c-3 ai moving down to the tune of 13 -- lauren: isn't that amazing? a rare selloff, it is early april. bill gates said this call to temporarily pause the element of ai is hard to achieve and

won't solve any challenges. i would imagine that would help ai. it didn't. give them back their huge gains. blue when i agree, don't know how you organize a pause has got to get big tech companies to agree altogether. boeing. what's the story? down again? lauren: they don't think boeing can increase output of their commercial jets because of supply chain constraints, specifically engine supplies. stuart: they've got the orders but don't have the engines. down goes the stock. lauren: piper sandler says they think it will go to $140, they think the core market strength are all the buzzwords for genesee, sustainability, intention, personalization. it was a pandemic winner, they think it continues. stuart: stuart: thanks.

speaker maccarthy is refusing to back a republican candidate in 2024. don't know which republican candidate. >> it is tough when you get in a competition but members should see that whoever runs, lots of times over the front runner is today is not the nominee. stuart: was that a swipe at trump? former speaker gingrich will respond to maccarthy's remark in our next our. we are just hours away from donald trump's arraignment in new york city. legal analyst greg jarrett will take us through today's historic legal proceedings next. ♪ or excuses to unplug. you can't buy possibilities, and you can't buy moments that matter. but you can invest in them. at t. rowe price

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stuart: we just received the first comments from trump, this is what he posted on true social, the unfair venue us in areas that voted 1% republican should be moved to nearby staten island, very fair and secure location for the trial. additionally the highly partisan judge and his family are well known, trump haters. he was an unfair disaster on a previous trump related case, wouldn't recuse, gay pourable jury instructions and impossible to deal with during the winter hunt trial. his daughter worked her carla and the biden/harris campaign kangaroo court. three or four exclamation points. check the markets, we are down 50 on the dow, the nasdaq is up 12, not that much price movement. donald trump leaves trump tower shortly and heads to the courthouse to be arraigned in new york city. grady trimble on capitol hill

feeling out the lawmakers. how are they reacting to this? >> reporter: the chairs of two very powerful house committees, oversight and judiciary just but our statement about a possible gag order against donald trump bleachers what they had to say, this is from congressman jim jordan and james comer, to contemplate stifling the speech of the candidate is at odds for everything america stands for. we know about two lawmakers showing their support for the former president by going to new york city. congressman george santos just arrived at an event that marjorie taylor green will be at right by the courthouse. as possible she will be joined by other lawmakers as well. others say this indictment isn't just about the former president. take a listen. >> this is what republicans do,

failed states do, we can't let the justice system be politicized. if this could happen to donald trump, somebody with 100% name id, it can happen to anyone, any agency can it has been weapon eyes to. >> as we await the former president's arrival in the next 40 minutes or so, democrats are mostly remaining quiet today and have been for the last few days. the initial reaction from progressives was celebratory in nature. democratic leadership in congress said let the process play out and it seems that is what they are doing, waiting to see how this unfolds today just like we are before chiming in. stuart: thanks very much. trump hired a new defense attorney, the lawyer who got the case against paul manafort dismissed back in 2018.

greg jarrett is a legal analyst for fox with us now. we just heard trump wants to move the trial to staten island, what are the chances of that at the last minute? >> there will be a flurry of motion this and among them, judging by donald trump's remarks, not only challenging the judge and demanding he be disqualifiers to or accused for cars, buyers and political connections but also to change the venue to a venue that is perhaps more representative. stuart: can trump at this point change the venue, what are his chances? >> that doesn't change the judge. stuart: what are his chances of changing the judge? >> it will be up to the judge

whether he will grant the motion to recuse himself, you could take that up on appeal, and her to yakitori appeal as well as the venue. the strongest case is to knock this out because the statute of limitations expired long ago. the predicate crime here appears to be a misdemeanor that has a 2-year statute of limitations, that expired 5 years ago and i don't see that it is expended or told him his lawyers say, if you read the language of the statute, it says you can't find a defendant whose out of jurisdiction, everybody knew where donald trump was, and the fact that they filed an indictment against him while he is outside the jurisdiction means that they could have done it earlier when he was also outside the jurisdiction so three motions,

venue, judge, statute of limitations will be the immediate motions. stuart: a gag order is pretty standard you don't want the defendant to walk out of the court and badmouth the court and badmouth the witnesses and all that. a gag order is standard. will that apply to trump ended up it is applied to trump can he make his speech at mar-a-lago tonight? >> those gag orders are to gag others rather than the defendant. the most extreme version is to gag the defendant, that is an egregious, blatant violation of the first amendment, he has every right to proclaim his innocence and amount his defense in the court of public opinion. sadly though, most defendants don't challenge such a gag order and when they do, trial takes place before it can be litigated and appealed, so i don't think this judge would be

unwise enough to issue a gag order on donald trump but you never know. stuart: here's what we are expecting, there would be no change of venue, no change of judge, probably going to be some argument about a gag order and no recusal or getting rid of alvin bragg, this thing will go straight down the line as planned, isn't it? >> i think that is what alvin bragg has been counting on. a biased judge, biased jury, and an incredibly biased case. most americans see through this. they are not easily fooled, they are smart, look at trump's poll numbers, they have shot up, his coffers are filled with campaign funds as a consequence of this, a whopping 76% say this is politically motivated according to the most recent cnn poll. most people look at this and say are you kidding me?

you are going to criminalize an affair that took place 17 years ago, a nondisclosure agreement and exchange for money that's perfectly legal you will criminalize and weapon eyes that? a $20 million slush fund of taxpayer money in congress to pay off accusers, nobody accused the congressman who negotiated those deals of crimes so this is selective prosecution. i'm sick of people saying nobody is above the law, hillary clinton was above the law, hunter biden appears to be above the law but donald trump is being treated beneath the law and it is fundamentally wrong. stuart: thanks for joining us on a very important day. change the subject, china says it is the us that is in danger of regional peace as the dependent the best defense department announces a deal with the philippines was made

to add four new naval bases in the philippines. gas prices going up, that's my opinion as oil prices rise, what does gas buddy think? patrick is on the show next. ♪ ♪

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stuart: the markets this morning, some reading, the dow that 90, nasdaq is down 10 points, lauren is back looking at the movers, why is caterpillar down 3%? lauren: the biggest decline are on the dow jones. you could attribute this to the factory orders following a steeper 0. 7% in february, down 3 of the last four months of economic slowdown. stuart: ev go. lauren: that's the name of the coming of the charger people, it is up to present today. it is up 60%, they got more than $6 million in funding from

california so they could deploy one hundred charging stations in 17 locations. stuart: you bailed me out of that. eli lilly. neil: talk about olympic, this is a prototype 2 diabetes but affected to get the nod to obesity as well. you can get it for obesity but you are not supposed to. they say a typical person, 230 pounds, when taking it can lose 50 pounds. stuart: 50 pounds in 17 months taking that drug all the time? what happens if you stop taking the drug? lauren: good question. lauren: a little bit on the back. stuart: next case. lipitor. the white house says they will not be able to replenish the strategic petroleum reserve until the summer. what does that mean for oil prices? >> reporter: with opec plus's

announcement to cut production experts believe gas prices will continue to rise as oil prices rise. look at this graphic from aaa, the chart that shows where gas prices are, two thousand $0.50 today, the top two lines on this graph are gas prices this year and last year. the bottom 3 lines of those, the top one was when president biden came into office and you see the prices started to rise instead of focusing on this, today the biden administration announcing one billion dollars in spending for rural energy program through the inflation reduction act. the energy secretary says it gives money and tax credits to close minds and build wind farms on mine sites with other conversion projects. treasury secretary janet yellen pushing the spending not talking about any inflation reduction. >> of course the inflation --

and then of course the inflation reduction act is our biggest investment in clean energy and the ability to supply the goods that are necessary for our renewables. along the path to address climate change. >> secretary yellen refuses to take my questions but i got a question to the deputy secretary. all this spending, when it will handle inflation? >> these investments over the long-term will help reduce the inflationary effects of spikes on energy in the economy in addition to doing that. that will expand the productive capacity of the economy overall, supplies of goods and

services moving forward. >> the inflation reduction act has spending throughout the next ten years, gas prices -- stuart: a lot of wishful thinking. right now, oil is around $80.57, the price of gas unchanged, $3.50 per gallon. patrick dehan is with me. i think gas prices are going up from here because opec cut production. i've been wrong about gas prices before. and i right this time? >> in the next few days with gas prices accelerating with opec production cuts. stuart: you when you say accelerating up to cents, $0.03, $0.04 per day. >> the problem will be on the

cusp of that, 5, $0.15. the increase is only a nickel but we see signs that states will go up big. jumps in the state of ohio where prices are jumping 20-$0.30 spreading through the midwest into florida, those are bellwethers that move first. stuart: you've got stations in ohio which bumped the price, 20 or $0.30 a gallon. stuart: some state in the midwest and the state of florida engage in price cycling. they see big corrections. ohio is seeing those stations go up 20-$0.30. in the next 24 hours we will see the same happening in indiana and michigan where states could get closer to $4 in those states. a 30% bump, that is what the rest of the nation may see, the national average rising $0.15

over the next week or two. stuart: that is news and a half. tell me about diesel, farmers using heavy machinery watching this show. diesel -- lost my notes, up $4.20 a gallon. where is that going? >> good news for the farmers and truckers, diesel prices moderate. if you look at the price of diesel, it is not unusual, gasoline demand is going up, maintenance kicks gas supplier, and the national average for diesel looking at numbers here, the median price, the average price for diesel continuing, a part of opec cutting oil production or if there any refinery hiccups that will change.

gas prices continue to moderate. stuart: thanks very much indeed. after this weekend's devastating tornadoes the number of families in need continues to grow. we ask that you please support disaster relief partner, the red cross, as they provide help for communities across the south and midwest. make a donation. you can donate through alexa. major companies like apple, mcdonald's announced more layoffs, details coming up. chicago mayor lori lightfoot's rain comes to a end. i wonder if the hero of identity politics is over given the defeat of lightfoot? radio host dan croft report after this. ♪

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stuart: this is downtown new york city bright outside the courthouse, marjorie taylor green, a pro trump support organizing a protest outside the courthouse. that is what you're looking at. before she started to speak there were a few scuffles, there's a crowd developing but nothing really serious. marjorie taylor green in new york city. election day in chicago, businesses watching the race for mayor very closely. jeff flock is there. i thought crime played a role in this too. >> plays a role, but crime is on top of everybody's mind.

the latest numbers after last year, look at the latest numbers up tremendously, particularly property crimes. last year it was bad. the only thing down was murderers. corporate headquarters keeping an eye on that story, they shut this down because they are planning layoffs and mcdonald's is one of the company sticking it out here. many companies left chicago in the wake of crime. tyson, boeing, caterpillar, citadel, and the mcdonald's ceo was very open about how much of a challenge operating in chicago is with crime and the threat of higher taxes.

>> it has become difficult to operate a global business out of the city of chicago in the state of illinois. >> reporter: the candidates operate two wings of the democratic party, the former school ceo and budget chief in chicago says crime is the main thing we deal with. the handcuffs out to come of the police. his opponent in the progressive left wing of the party says we need to spend more money on social programs, divert some from the police, backed away from the defend the police pledge, but says we got to spend more money, tax the wealthy and tax business. which candidate the business community backs? >> if we want to create jobs and grow the city of chicago, we need a pro growth environment and we can't have that if we are not addressing public safety and raising $1

billion in taxes. we need a welcome sign, open for business sign in chicago. >> there you go. that is the choice of chicago. democrats, two separate wings of the democratic party, something other voters need to decide about across this nation. stuart: dan croft is a radio host in chicago. looks like paul is going to win. could you agree with that? >> more likely than not, you won't happen outcome because of 50 to 70,000 mail in ballots, the race is that close. brandon johnson, the marxist in the race has the teachers union, the purple people

leaders, the service employees union, that's a lot of political muscle for turnout. the traditional turnout in chicago dropping 35% so i wouldn't count brandon johnson out yet. if i was one of those business interests i wouldn't be shopping the campaign course yet. stuart: do you think this might be a time chicago retreats from identity politics. lori lightfoot got in on the strength of being black gay female, are we over that in chicago? >> i don't think so. even if alice wins, the victory will be narrow. brandon johnson and the closing days of this campaign framed the race as white wealth versus black labor. as long as they are dominant identity politics will be certainly part of the landscape.

stuart: no win for chicago that i can see. thanks for being with us, appreciate it. new york city mayor eric adams issued a warning to protesters ahead of trump's arraignment. brian kilmeade is on the show taking that on next. ♪ without fingersticks. see how exercise affects your glucose, making it easier to spend more time in range and lower your a1c. manage your diabetes with confidence. your best defense against erosion and cavities is strong enamel- nothing beats it. new pronamel active shield actively shields the enamel to defend against erosion and cavities. i think that this product is a gamechanger for my patients-

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call today to request your free bond guide. 1-800-217-3217. that's 1-800-217-3217. stuart: this is the scene in downtown new york city where donald trump let some point be arraigned. a lot of shouting, scuffling a little bit, a lot of shouting, moments ago the crowd shouting usa, usa, that's the pro trump people. marjorie taylor green very much pro trump, shouted down and interrupted. bring in brian kilmeade.

it is getting rowdy down there, what happens, out of the courtroom after his arraignment and makes comments. he might do that. what happens? >> maybe he does it before. if he gets a gag order from the judge, tending to not say that, conventional wisdom is he won't do that. his attorneys might like that. might make it easier but may be he says i will get a chance to get detail. gives us a chance to control the narrative. he might do that but i also think that the nypd is better than the capital police and they have been warned. everyone is in uniform, they know how to line them up. they have people infiltrating in the pro trump crowd and the anti-trump crowd. there was a desantis appearance

over the weekend. they don't just see what happens. they are finding out or monitoring social media. conventional social media is the way to do it. there's not a lot of trump fans in new york city. you got to come in and play a tall, park, $75, then get out of the car, you might get hungry, $75 in return a sandwich. $55 and then $25 for a coffee. after a why was it really worth it? stuart: fair point indeed. i just wonder who wins politically if there is violence today, and if trump is shouted down. does trump win out of this or do the democrats win out of this? >> he's got $8 million raised

since the indictments were handed down and 25% of donors are forced first-time supporters and conventional wisdom is rallying around him on the republican side. most people in this case specifically until alvin bragg tells a story at 3:30 today, there will be some surprise in the indictment but for the most part this drives me crazy, a lot of people you know build infrastructure, i don't but when you do that you've got to borrow properties, go overseas, and overvalue something when taxes come up, that happens on a small basis if you have a small ranch when it comes to taxes as opposed to when you sell your house. if they went into trump's background to try to find something wrong, nobody was complaining no bank was saying

-- no construction company says he didn't pay me. they went out and said i will find something. next thing you know they say there is an ag in indiana, i will find something on biden. i bet there something on clinton. something on obama and go back-and-forth like this. i think it it is just the beginning. of the one a sad day for america because we politicized the judicial system. i will change the subject. 9.9 million people tuned in to watch the and see aa basketball finals. coming up in july, the women's world cup always rates very well. looks to me, women's sports gaining real traction for you. >> with two daughters, and 14 or 15 years old.

i need women to watch women. i need four women to say, with yukon playing against south carolina. you are in, there's no sexism game. i am watching. what stephanie graft is playing against martina hingis. we have no bias. >> as everybody watches the ratings go up. it pours in 2 women's sports. good stuff. former house speaker gingrich, trump campaign manager cory lewandowski. crowd gathering outside lower manhattan had an agreement, following all breaking develops, more varney after this.

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