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tv   Varney Company  FOX Business  June 28, 2023 10:00am-11:00am EDT

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ashley: david bowie, looking at the empire state building. it is 10:00 eastern time, thank you for joining us. let's get straight to your money and straight to a lot of red, the dow up a third, s&p down a quarter and the nasdaq trying to come back, it was down half of 1% so treading water today. taking a look at your money, apple just hit an all-time high. it is at one hundred 88 right now just up $0.10, good enough to be a record high. 10 year treasury yield, we keep an eye on this all the time, not going and were, down 2. 5 basis points. bitcoin has been edging up over 30,000. still over 30,000, 30,181. now take a look at this op-ed
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that says nothing to see here, democrats ignore alleged biden corruption. liz peek joins us, i see her for the first time in years. evidence continues to mount against hunter biden and why are democrats -- i know why they are ignoring it, they don't want to get into it but they continue to say just a republican conspiracy. liz: that's beginning to crack, the walls are closing in, just the weight of all these texts, eyewitness accounts and whistleblowers. when you have the new york times actually coming out saying maybe the investigation into hunter biden was slow walked, may be this isn't an aboveboard investigation and charges should have been more, washington post weighing in on this story. i know it's not going to president biden, just a matter
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of time and you have a lot of ambitious democrats like gavin newsom, gretchen witmer who would like to run into thousand 24 instead of president biden, just a matter of time until one of them raises their hand and says there's a lot of stuff here but we should maybe investigate. when you have the liberal media beginning to treat these accusations seriously, we have texts, whistleblowers, emails, bank accounts and got to give jim comeer credit for following the money. when president biden's response is where's the money, and the ukrainian oligarch says it will take 10 years to unravel because they've got so many intermediaries, that's a challenge and i think comeer and the house republicans are working on that and they will get there.
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ashley: it was aboveboard they wouldn't be in these highly structured accounts. to this one, president biden has a major speech on bidenomics, the administration not changing its policies, they are changing their messaging so people understand how great this economy is starting to work, your response? liz: they think we are incredibly stupid when all polling, repeated polling over two years suggests people know they are worse off, these are not stupid people, when your real wages go down 26 months in a row and everybody acknowledges that, how can people feel that they are better off, recently you had a to cup in gallup on how people feel about their current economic situation, it still deeply underwater, a place they were never during the trump years. let's be honest. all the indications of sentiment, how you feel about your economic outlook, all those things have been in bearish territory since
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president biden became president, even before inflation took off widgets a very curious thing to me that people at the heart of it have so little expectation of the biden presidency and low expectations were more than met and the truth turns out worse than anyone imagined. stuart: he will be making this speech from the safety of chicago which is ironic in itself. a town ravaged by crime, businesses bailing, people bailing. liz: it is hard to portray chicago as anything but a testament to the failed policies of the democratic left, that's what it is, that's what seattle is, that's what san francisco is. how is it people running the democratic party don't take lessons from these abject failures. ashley: what about the voters? liz: look at the primary voter in new york city we just had. what was it, 10,000 people turned out. it was an appalling lack of participation. people have thrown up their
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hands. they see such corruption, such stupidity, let's throw new barriers like congestion pricing policy to keep people from coming back to new york. how stupid can you get? how stupid can you get? we are beginning to find out. ashley: thank you very much, great stuff. let's check the markets, we are heading down a little bit. the dow picking up more steam, 132 points. eddie ghabour joins me, you've been on the sidelines for quite some time but you've recently started buying and if my notes are correct, to healthcare, why there in particular? >> we put a little cash to work. we are not out of the woods economically. i agree with a lot of things liz talked about economically but in areas we felt still
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deliver on earnings in back and this year regardless what happens economically in healthcare, healthcare equipment which is what we added yesterday. we also added india as exposure to get ourselves outside the us in an area we think is going to have some growth with apple and amazon being big investments and the trend will continue. the last to diversify have a great cash position using money markets and picking off spots. that is what you have to do in this market. a lot of mixed signals. in july, earnings will be the next catalyst, being very patient and following our process. ashley: mike lee was here earlier, trying to gauge or anticipate and figure out, get all this economic data, some of it better, some of it not. there's going to be to your point i think that you are
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basically saying the information we are getting points to a volatile next six months into half of 2024. very difficult environment to get your hands on and get a grip on so the question is how do you play that? defensively yes but how else? >> i agree. i think the next 12 months are going to be extremely challenging because the fed is not done yet. earnings are going to be all over the place, we've got some companies that have gone through the roof that now have to put up or shut up in regards to earnings and again, there's the recession, that's the million-dollar question. if we do not go into recession, you will see this market broaden out and things will be fine. i'm still in the recession camp, we are not going to get through this tightening credit cycle without a recession. i don't believe you can borrow and spend your way to prosperity, that's what we've done to get to this point so there's going to be a price to
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pay for this tighter credit. you have to be active, dips in certain areas you feel if you are wrong on the timing won't hurt you bad to the downside. last 18 months has been challenging, the next 12 are going to be just as challenging and then we should see back to a bull market. ashley: i thought you would be more optimistic, you are away straight and honest and i hear exactly what you are saying, thanks for joining us this one. a lot of caution out there. we are looking at some movers, let's begin with overstock. lauren: up 7%, bankrupt the judge approved their 20 one million-dollar purchase of bed, bath, and beyond's brand, the name, e-commerce platform, not the inventory. netflix up, raises their target price to 500. also china sales are expected to get an additional 13% in the current quarter, and it looks at 426. ashley: p is the interest.
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>> wells fargo upgrades to overweight, they likely add partnerships with amazon. amazon is like a match board like a i. ashley: like a magic wand. an excellent. chipmakers down today, the reason? lauren: a big story about that wall street journal report the commerce department has as early as next month slap new restrictions on chipmakers exporting their advanced chips to china. those chips are used by beijing to advance their artificial intelligence. china is not a friend of the united states. this is a major blow to companies like nvidia which gets 1/5 of its revenue from china and made a special chip just for china. that chip was powerful but able to get around some export controls. nvidia is down 2%, the stock is up one hundred 90% this year. may be a little bit of profittaking. david said no one thinks that. this is going to be a big deal
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for the chipmakers. but i would disagree. maybe they ironed it out. secretary yellen is expected to go to beijing reportedly next month so we will see if they could take tensions down. ashley: we will let you tough it out with him. google taking steps to ensure ai development is not responsible and safely. how do you do that? lauren: the european union is working on its own regulations, they are looking to have developers like google submit the ai model, review it and then roll it out. fine. google executive spoke to the difficulty in discerning what is real and what is ai fake, so hard to tell. maybe there's a way they can suggest to users that what you are seeing isn't the real thing but artificial intelligence.
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ashley: it is getting so you can't tell the difference. now this bazaar story, the battle of the billionaires. elon musk appears to be ignoring his mother's request to cancel his cage match with mark zuckerberg. lauren: dana white was right that elon musk is dead serious about his upcoming match. mark zuckerberg, musk's sparring partner posted pictures of elon musk preparing during an impromptu training session. lex friedman as his foreign partner, popular podcast or, computer scientist at mit. black belt in jujitsu and super impressed with elon's strength and skill. he previously had mark zuckerberg on his podcast and they had also trained together so we will see if this actually happens. friedman says make a martial
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arts fight on a cage match. ashley: elon musk will use the woolworths mood where he just lies on top. ashley: they both can fight. i called it a bird match, two really smart guys. ashley: >> and bridget jones diary, hugh grant takes on colin firth in the street kind of thing. in front of the water fountain. ashley: they would make so much money. lauren: everybody and their mother would watch this. then give that to charity. i say do it. ashley: thank you. now this. the house weaponization subcommittee says the administration colluded with big tech to censor americans during the 2020 elections and the 2022 midterms. will anyone be held accountable? we have that story. the top russian general reportedly had advance knowledge of the wagoner mercenary chief's rebellion. we hear the kremlin's former
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senior general may have conspired, we have details on that story. despite days of turmoil surrounding a thwarted uprising, putin remains committed to the war in ukraine. russian military strike hitting restaurants in ukraine. killing at least we 10 people including 14-year-old twin girls. the latest from kyiv next.
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ashley: let's look at the markets, down across the board, the dow off 0.4, down 137, nasdaq just slightly lower the s&p down 12:45%. not a lot of movement but what we have is on the way down.
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now this was a russian missile struck a out a restaurant in ukraine, killed at least 10 people, good morning, greg. >> reporter: good morning. the scene of death and destruction in eastern ukraine. assignment russian president putin is not done with this country yet. the center of the busy town slam with a massive russian missile, the busy restaurant populated with soldiers, their families, locals, foreign press, some members, hit, 11 people killed, 60 injured. among those hurt, and 8-month-old infant, her little body seen covered with blood. among the dead, 14-year-old twin girls, seen in the picture, a drawing of the school they use to attend. that enriches gone viral. and officials use the attackers the russian leader once again flexing his strategic muscle.
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>> he tries to show himself again is a strong man. >> strongman by killing civilians? >> the only way he can show his strength. >> reporter: no sign of events, trying to spin them mercenary mutiny in his favor. questions remain about the whereabouts of the boss and new reports from the wall street journal and the new york times that us intelligence is indicating at the very least some members of the russian military brass were aware of this coup before it was attempted and it might have been even in favor and at the very least a bigger purge going on in the russian military as we speak. another indication that perhaps, talk about it as a
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brief uprising, might have more impact than we had initially thought. ashley: you are right. the plot thickens. thank you very much. a senior russian general was reportedly aware of the plans to rebel in russia. leads to questions of all sorts, what sort of support he may have among those close to vladimir putin. victoria, how much credence do you give these reports and is it more shaky now? >> the report that general sorovikhin was collaborating, he was the top military commander in ukraine, they would have had time to discuss what was going on it if it is true, and he came out and condemned what he was doing
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publicly but had not been seen in public since saturday we might be concerned about his fate. this indicates the rock may be going farther than the wagoner group. ashley: people talk about a purge. vladimir putin and his cronies or those trying to plot this rebellion. which way does this go? >> reporter: put want to purge any of the conspirators out of the military. the problem he has is this is going to be very disruptive at a critical time for the war in ukraine. don't forget the other activities wagoner and the russian military are carrying out in africa, venezuela and cuba, around the globe. this could be a long-term problem for him as he tries to maintain control. ashley: what happens to the wagoner fighters now? they have been a key part of the russian offensive in
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ukraine. if they go away doesn't that leave the russian military very shorthanded? >> it is going to be a huge problem. wagoner is the only ones, that town in eastern ukraine, which was a big symbolic victory. as we approach day 500 of this war if that's the biggest thing they have to point to end it was due to wagoner and they are getting real love a lot of senior commanders because of the coup attempt they have a lot of trouble going forward. i would press my advantage. ashley: i want to change subjects. benjamin netanyahu confirming he will be visiting china later this year. what do you make of it? it seems out of left field to me. what say you? >> can't blame the israelis. the administration has been
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incredibly hostile and distant from the jewish state since president biden came into office may long laundry list of things they've done both material and symbolic to make clear that they are not friendly toward israel. the prime minister who wanted to come to washington after he came back, has not been offered any visit, like it came from the prime minister modi last week, it is clear israel has other friends. it's deeply disappointing for those of us who see tremendous value in this relationship. you can't blame them. ashley: we are out of time but thank you, fascinating, thank you. now this. americans overestimated $1 trillion in credit card debt. many keeping a secret. we have that story in our next our.
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irs whistleblower reveals more details on the federal investigation into hunter biden. gary shapely says politics influence the probe and he was not allowed to look into the big guy. david spunt has the full report next. ♪ ♪ we are family ♪ i have all my sisters and me ♪ we are family ♪ get up everybody ♪ ♪ ♪ the biggest ideas inspire new ones. 30 years ago, state street created an etf that inspired the world to invest differently. it still does.
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yes, i love you!! please ignore that. td ameritrade. award-winning customer service that has your back. ashley: let's look at these markets, we see some green on the screen, just the nasdaq up one quarter of one% one 12:45% with the dow down 136 points, s&p down 1/10. we are looking at other movers. >> it is up 12% in the month of may, wedbush upgrading to outperform, stock going $32 and housing because of low inventory. stuart: jenner on is not generating. >> it was down 10%, it was halted, news pending, here's
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the news, it was treated for age related macular degeneration. stock was down 697. ashley: let's see what over is doing. >> dozens of vacation destinations particularly this summer,. i wish i was in one of those places are islands right now. ashley: thank you. calls are growing for the judge presiding under hunter biden's case reject the so-called sweetheart deal, the irs whistleblower gary shapely spoke with bret baer. what did he make of that proposed deal? >> several revelations talking about his transcript when he interviewed congress. one thing he talked about was federal investigators including
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prosecutors in delaware multiple times had search warrants prepared to search properties, but at the last minute backed out and got cold feet. >> we drafted affidavits and a search warrant and a couple different locations and prosecutors at the time had been achieved but as we move closer to the election, and didn't allow us to do that, the legal requirements to execute that search warrants were met. >> reporter: shapely said the us attorney in delaware told him a few times he was not charged with a pro. a probe. that contradict what merrick garland said for more than a year, the david wise was in charge of this probe, was in a meeting last fall, wise insisted he was not calling the shots.
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>> had him repeat that because i knew how important that was and wanted to make sure i understood. you were there and remembered clearly in your mind not only did i remember crystal clear but documented it. >> reporter: he comes to the table apolitical, how much is the us attorney's office, the plea deal is out of his control. hunter biden will appear in court before the federal judge, and could not accept a plea deal but lawyers on both sides of the aisle say it is unlikely a federal judge to not accept a plea deal when the government and defendant agreed to this deal. ashley: thank you very much. tom tiffany joins me now. we are learning more information. does that change anything? is anything going to come out of this?
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>> if people in my district in northern wisconsin, very cynical about this at this point. is anything going to come out of this? that's the question people are asking every day. i will say attorney general garland is in a significant amount of trouble. who will you believe? you have two whistleblowers and gary shapely really appears as he said in what you showed, documented what has happened here, those whistleblowers have powerful evidence showing the attorney general may be misleading the american people. ashley: they say where there is smoke there is fire. a raging inferno right now. at what point do you think president biden gets ensnared in this if at all? >> that is a good question. i've been saying consistently hunter biden is a bit player in this thing.
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why president biden appears to have influence and allowed his family to do that, now president biden, it is all very serious, that you have a family led by a leading official like president biden that has -- appears to have sold influence. look at the chinese money that has come in. we saw the text message. it's getting more serious and i think you will continue to see this drip drip drip of more information that comes out and it's up to the attorney general. are you going to do your job? as you said in your hearings, to be nominated attorney general. ashley: another story we are talking about about visitor logs at the white house and they did not disclose hunter biden's a visit, at least not all of them.
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is that something we should be concerned about. we see that at state dinners. >> another part of the story, remember the cover-up is always the worst, we see this with scandals, the cover-up, why are they not releasing that information? i'm not a lawyer with it. i heard about it via you folks, if they are not showing this on the visitor log, why not? ashley: especially given those text messages, this one, fbi director ray testified before the house judiciary committee, that is your committee, july 14th. my question is what do you hope to learn from that? >> he has a lot to answer for also. why in october was this information that came out in the new york post which was squelched and now we find out it was the year previous to
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that that this information was out there. what did fbi director ray do? was he part of the cover-up in regards to this? it had a clear impact on the election of 2020 and may have criminal wrongdoing that is going on. think about what special counsel durham said when we had them in for questioning? very sober what the fbi has done the last few years. is christopher ray going to answer for those things the fbi has been covering up for the american people. ashley: i look forward to that hearing. thanks for joining us this morning. jen psaki weighing in on vice president biden, inviting hunter to a state dinner. >> it was right after that sweetheart plea deal on tax fraud. it was bad optics which is what
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jen psaki said but also said joe loves his son. hunter gets what hunter wants. >> optically easier for the white house and the white house can munication's team, absolutely not, but i suspect that was more in the family circumstance of him wanting to come, the president wanting to show he loves his son and is standing by him. lauren: it shows hunter in the driver's seat. all these business dealings, he's at the white house all the time. the question now is you have legal cases against hunter biden and donald trump. the white house is largely stayed silent but also campaign season. how do they talk about both? how do they differentiate? ashley: how can hunter biden have carte blanche at the white house? now this. new york bracing for unhealthy air levels from canadian wildfires. its it's apocalyptic.
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chicago and detroit. how long the smoke will stick around. storms forcing the cancellation of thousands of flights across the country this week but the ceo of united airlines is putting some of the blame on the faa. grady trimble has the full report next.
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stuart: ashley: looks like new york will get hit with more tactic smoke from canada. the question is when and how bad? lauren: today and tomorrow. not as bad as last time, that apocalyptic orange sky, it was actually scary.
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ashley: the video was horrible, didn't look real. ashley: my eyes were stinking. this will be more like a haze as winds propel smoke from 500 wildfires burning in canada over 200 of them out of control. ashley: thanks for that i think. the faa and united airlines playing the blame game, both pointing the finger at each other after thousands of flight cancellations and delays. then this morning of more disruptions. grady trimble joins us now. it isn't just a wonderful time to travel, is it? >> reporter: may be if you have a car but certainly not if you are flying and especially not if you are or were flying this weekend. since sunday the airlines canceled and delayed tens of thousands of flights. united with hardest hit. the worst day for that airline,
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flightaware says they canceled more than 1/4 of all of their flights with even more flights delayed. all of this started with bad weather on the east coast particularly hitting the new york area airports but if you ask united ceo scott kirby the faa failed the airline. he says in a letter to employees, faa understaffing, staffed with less experience, the agency to drastically reduce flights into and out of newark on saturday. we been talking about the air-traffic controller shortage. is part of the letter. it led to massive delays, cancellations, diversions as well as crew and aircraft out of position and that put everyone behind the 8 ball when the weather actually did hit on sunday and was further compounded by faa staffing shortages sunday evening. he went on to say 150,000 passengers on united alone were impacted over the weekend because of faa staffing issues.
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the agency firing back telling fox business we will always collaborate with anyone seriously willing to join us to solve a problem. united tells me they will be ready for fourth of july weekend just a few days away which is expected to break records for travel by air and by car but there are still more than 2000, almost 2500 delays and cancellations the day alone so the problems are persistent. ashley: jump in the car, thank you very much. southwest passengers were feuding over a pre-boarding scam. what's this about? lauren: it is about wheelchairs because -- ashley: i have a story. lauren: one flyer posted pictures of lines, people sitting wheelchairs during preboarding, then when they deplane some of them apparently disabled seem able to walk
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around fine and he asked southwest about it but what is southwest supposed to do? they can't question requests for wheelchairs. ashley: i was at the airport last weekend and followed a woman happily pushing a wheelchair along and i thought she was going to the gate to meet someone. almost ran up to the gate, parked it, sat on it and was wheeled on the plane first. wait a minute. i don't know the full story but it looks suspicious. lauren: do you follow her when she deplaned? ashley: she did say -- i think many people see that and go wait a minute. we to is this a scam so you can get on with your stuff first? unfortunate. ashley: i was going to say. could also cost you more to drive into new york city. the big apple congestion pricing plan was given the green light by our key federal agency. will it work?
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we will have the details and for the first time there are more illegal migrants living in city shelters than homeless new yorkers and they are already at capacity. new york city council minority leader joe borelli on the grim milestone next. ♪ more flexible way to move, with pods. save up to 30% off* until july 10th. whether you're moving across town or across the country. save up to 30% at pods.com today. every day, more dog people, and more vets are deciding it's time for a fresh approach to pet food.
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ashley: new york city housing more migrants than homeless new yorkers, joe borelli joins me. doesn't show the city cares more about migrants than its own people? that's one of the take aways, right? >> it will be more evident in the next 3 or 4 days as the city publishes its budget for the upcoming fiscal year and new yorkers find out, and services for people here because of cementing our status for the refugee camp. ashley: the homeless are vets,
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people who serve this country and still out on the street and someone caresses into the country illegally gets put up in hotel. in a hotel. it's upside down world, isn't it? >> before the migrant crisis the mayor trying to push out homeless and trades and this was going well and there isn't enough beds to continue that program as every possible bed is taken, they have announced another 500 unit student dorm from a college that will house 500 families. there is no offramp insights, no reason to believe this crisis alleviates itself soon. ashley: to change subjects, congestion pricing coming to new york city, the city would charge drivers to enter lower manhattan. do you agree with that plan? >> no. what the governor announced his driving is best reserved for the rich. we have to look across the pond
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to your native country to look at london and notice it is more congested than new york city, 65% of londoners voted against expanding their version of congestion. this is not something that will work. the mda documents show it won't reduce congestion anywhere, when generated enough revenue for the mta. it will have absolutely no impact on climate change or whatever. this is essentially a tax on hard-working middle-class people who have the unfortunate necessity of needing a car to work. ashley: speaking of london you are right but still absolutely jampacked. i want to get to this issue that has gotten a lot of pushback, the city looking to crack down on pizzerias that use coal-fired ovens. they would have to cut emissions by 75% based on these new rules. given what else is going on in this city, is this what we should be focusing on?
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>> this is one of those bizarre unforced errors, the city administration stepping on waco when they don't have to, this will have no impact on the earth's climate whatsoever. these are couple dozen pizzerias. this affects matzoh making ovens and jerk chicken stands, argentine steakhouses, all sorts of great ethnic restaurants that make new york a great place to live. all these wonderful places will be impacted by this emission standard. i believe the mayor backs off this and makes it reinforced for businesses going forward, new places opening up. ashley: these policies go on and get more ridiculous and the voters keep putting these policymakers in office. i don't get it. >> i don't get it either. i wish they would change direction. ashley: we have to leave it there but thank you so much for joining us this morning.
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one company is betting big that commuters will return to new york city offices soon. the question is who is it, what is going on? lauren: they are building an office project at penn station. i go to penn station every day. it is gross. new jersey transit's, when other subways meet. this is a split where governor hochul says we are decoupling with this idea of the office tower because we don't think commuters on every coming back in any form. if they are coming back four days a week, friday never. they say friday, when they are talking about this one seat commute, say you live in the suburbs, you commute into penn station and that is where your office is you don't need a second train to take you
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wherever you are going. ashley: very expensive but they are making. ashley: lauren: people will come back more than they are now but it doesn't seem likely for more than 5 days a week. ashley: your plan of a hybrid plan. lauren: four days is nice. working from home would feel like -- without the commute and little things like an entrée in the middle of your workday. sorry i said too much. ashley: we know where you stand. ashley: been in the office for 5 days a week with no complaints for years. ashley: a markets a little split. the nasdaq turned. actor gary sinise is being honored for his commitment and service to helping veterans. martha maccallum on the optics of hundred biden's attendance at the state dinner in florida's chief financial
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officer jimmy petronas will talk about florida senator's scott's travel advisor for socialist and communist coming to his stay. the 11:00 am hour of "varney and company" is coming up next. ♪ tourist taking photos that are analyzed by ai. so researchers can help life underwater flourish. ♪
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>> tight majority that the republicans are going to have to hold on to in the house, but they are bullish on their
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chances in the

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