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we go to grady trimble live for us in new orleans with the latest update. grady, how does it look? >> reporter: lauren, this is just some of the damage here in downtown new orleans, and you can see this brick building was reduced to rubble, and it had some historical significance, it was apparently a second home to louis armstrong, the jazz great, and he got money from the family who lived here to buy his first coronet. ability half of the state is without power right now -- about half of the state is without power right now, around 1 million customers out of the state's 2 million customers, and there are people waiting for rescues. at first light was the first time first responders were able to get out and assess the damage because even they had to go inside last night because it was too dangerous to be out. 911 systems are down, at&t down in this area. sewage is down in new orleans as well. and because of that, it is making rescue missions even more difficult. but we have seen throughout the day today both in certain parts of louisiana we've seen rescue crews who are trying to ge

dagen: grady, thank you so much for that reporting. be safe. grady tremble in new orleans.ocratic party, some moderate dems say they do not agree with the high price tag. this as the house adopting a budget plan with a $3.5 trillion price tag, we know it's not that low. committees hoping to advance their positions with the bill by september 15th and a vote on the entire measure without reconciliation before october 1st. joining me now, american action forum president, former cvo director, douglas acheen. what do -- aiken. what do you think about the spending, where does it go from here? it's got to go through the senate too. >> they're going to try to get it through the senate on a party line vote using special procedures known as reconciliation but it's an enormous amount of spending. if you look at the biden administration budget, spending is a fraction of our economy at the highest average over 10 of 0 years in the history of the country, that includes world war ii. the ambitions are enormous, to expand the scope of what the government does and the scale of how much mone

grady trimble is live for us with more. grady.ida left a wake of destruction in its path. it has been a day of assessing the damage, cleanup and most critically search-and-rescue missions. we just got word from the governor's office that about 190 people were rescued in three parishes surrounding the new orleans area that has been critical over the last several hours. about 3:00 this morning it when it was finally safe enough for those rescue crews to get out even though people had been calling for them throughout the night t was just too dangerous for them to go outside at that time. as soon as they could, as soon as the sun came up this morning, they went out, started with the rescues and searches. there are around 5000 national guard members from the state of louisiana here. there are more coming from other states to help out as well. power outages are another huge story. more than a million people are without power right now. that is about half of the state of louisiana. about all of the southeastern portion of the state is wi

. >> reporter: today atlanta's grady memorial hospital changed its status-- total diversion. please take new patients elsewhere. on june 20, seven covid patients. every i.c.u. and emergency division bed is spoken for. >> you'll have patients waiting in the hallway. >> reporter: dr. robert jansen is grady's chief medical officer. >> the exponential growth of cases is just staggering. it's more rapid than what we saw, even in the sort of third wave of the winter of 2021. >> reporter: florida is covid america's biggest mess. schools in palm beach county today sent home more than 1,000 kids for possible exposure. in broward county, three teachers died of covid within 24 hours. >> it's extremely frightening. >> reporter: florida leads the country in new cases, new covid hospitalizations, and in pediatric hospitalizations. yet, governor ron desantis refuses to bend on his ban against mandatory masking. today, the c.d.c. approved something new: a third shot of the pfizer and moderna vaccines for some of the seven million immunocompromised u.s. adults-- cancer patients, transplant pa

grady trimble is live in louisiana right now. grady, what's the latest?es, today is about damage assessment, for the power crews and for the emergency responders helping those who still need rescue at this hour. you can see this building behind me. this is actually a pretty historical building here in new orleans t served as a second home to louie armstrong. he knew the money here. they lent him money to buy his first cornett. the strength ever ida as it moved through here. it didn't cause as much flooding in downtown in new orleans. it caused major problems elsewhere. because of that, thousands of emergency personnel responders standing by waiting for daylight this morning are now out. they're responding to calls in some areas, 911, cell service is still down but they're responding to people who need it as quickly as they can. that is what today is all about, charles. it's a search-and-rescue mission trying to get people's power back, getting sewage back here in new orleans. the other thing you might notice gas prices increasing in the next few days. tha

grady?inois was hit by a wind storm last week and it literally flattened acres of corn in this area as well as parts of iowa. this is a problem you can see the drought is another problem that you can't necessarily see , but this area of illinois is in a severe drought. if you go farther west into idaho and the dakotas they are in even worse droughts in those areas and it's spelling big troubles for farmers all across the country, all across the midwest and american west including mark tuttl. , after what you thought be a decent year. >> we just kind of had a lot of dryness all through the summer, and we just had just enough to keep us going and we thought we would have a pretty decent crop for the weather and a year and a day we got hit and it just pretty well leveled stuff here. reporter: if you go farther out west, spring wheat more than half of it is in very poor or poor condition. same with barley, this is all stuff that's used in the food that we eat, so i would imagine whether it's dir

hey have fun, grady that is a great assignment. reporter: thanks, liz.00 p.m. eastern on fox, because fox means baseball and fox means business. all right, lordstown motors stock going for a ride today after saying it's in talks to build vehicles for other automakers and considering leasing space in its lordstown, ohio factory. the stock, down 71% year-to-date , but gaining 2.3% right now, hey we'll take it as more and more electric vehicles roll off factory lines and nationwide network of charging stations has become more critical than ever. the ceo of one of the biggies, blink charging is here to tell us if the $7.5 billion that congress said aside will be enough to build it all out. closing bell ringing in 28 minutes, the s&p is up 12, any gain is a record, the nasdaq is up 50, the dow is down just four points. all it needs is a tiny bit of green and that will be another closing record. stay with us. (vo) while you may not be closing on a business deal while taking your mother and daughter on a once-in-a-lifetime adventure — your life is just as uniqu

fox business grady trimble joins to us explain. good evening, grady. >> hi, bret. like this. no gas at all and many of them, including this one, are dealing with power outtax and damage of their own search and rescue missions top priority of law enforcement and their partners with the federal government. but the white house is also monitoring for fuel shortages in louisiana and mississippi. >> there are a range of tools at our disposal that the federal government has to address fuel supply shortages natural disasters emergency waivers of fuel obviously if warranted by e.p.a. help ensure adequate supplies for fuel is available. >> even people not dealing with the immediate impact of ida can expect gas prices to go up a noticeable amount. gas buddy estimates they will increase anywhere from 5 to 5 cents per gallon that's because operators halted almost all oil and gas production in the gulf of mexico in advance of the storm on top of that. this region accounts for one fifth of the country's refining capacity s&p global says nearly 75% of the state's refining capacity

neil: grady, thank you, i think. grady trimble following a all of that.person return to work. wells fargo and blackrock among them pushing back to october now, october 1. of course, we've seen a lot of the tech giants including apple, facebook, google, a host of others that are pushing things back by varying degrees up to a month in some cases. then there's amazon, talking about january 3rd, 2022, before it even considers getting workers back. dan geltrude with on all this. what i found interesting, folks enjoy so much this virtual or hybrid nature that they would seriously look at a pay cut, even getting rid of their 401(k) to make it permanent. what do you think of that? >> well, that's a very strong message, neil, from these workers in saying, hey, we don't want to come back into the office environment. at least many of them not on a full-time basis. and why would that be? well, look at the time saved in terms of not having to commute. on top of that, the costs related to commuting. and then, of course, there is also childcare issues. so are people abl

grady, thank you very, very much. grady trimble.r shortages and all of that, but champagne shortages? it's a real problem for my next guest. michael is the owner of hampton's, a capri south hamptons. they have an interesting and eclectic menu. one of the things i noticed, michael, that you got a bottomless brunch every day at $30 for unlimited mimosas sangria. i'm on my way, by the way, with champagne hard to get, what do you do. >> neil, please be my guest anytime. it is actual state of emergency here in the hamptons. we need to let the president know. in all seriousness people had enough, it is called covid fatigue and people are getting upset because there is a shortage right now. we have to source sparkling wine from greece, italy and spain. we have, we have actual champagne in limited supplies. neil: what's the problem? why are, why are we seeing this? because it is playing out across the country. i'm having a devil of a time finding out what's behind it? >> it happened last year. and it happened this year. it has to do with yo

thanks, grady. jackie?n incredible journey. it flew from london to russia where a cat killed it. a russian bat rehabilitation expert said they found "london zoo" written on it. >> mean cats in london. this is a story that i can give you some personal experience on maybe you can an well. washington d.c. swarming with parasites that are impossible to avoid and miserable to be around. we're not talking about capital hill or cause street but blood sucking parasites. the "new york post" says it all. d.c. residents terrorized by invisible fleshiting mites. if it buys you, it boroughs in your skin like a chigger. scientists say they have come to feed on the cicada eggs after the noisy 17 years that cicadas emerged this spring. it's called the oak leaf itch mite. how many times have you been bitten? >> i'm covered. i went for a run and came back looking like a leper. they're microscopic. it will get worse. the end of the season is dangerous. >> they're in the branches eating the eggs that the cicadas lay. if you ha

it good evening, grady. , bret, good evening to you.s quintessential iowa. 8,000 fans are making their way through here. the original site of the 1989 film. they will walk across the ballpark kevin costner's character in the movie built they will walk through the corn in the outfield and that will lead them to the stadium, the ballpark where the actual game is being played. inside that newly constructed stadium the score will be kept on a manual scoreboard. the players will be wearing throwback jerseys and they will enter the field from the corn in the outfield just like in the movie. i had a chance to catch up with alex rodriguez to ask him what this game means for him and what it means for baseball in general. >> it's my first time here and it's an absolute dream come true. this is phenomenal thing that major league baseball is doing. i'm actually envious of not only the players playing here i wish as a little kid i got a chance to play on this field. this is iowa and the fact that baseball is coming here is such a cool thing. basebal

he has not been good as a diamondback grady turned it up a notch today. is a strange feeling. regardless of their in the lineup or not. just the uniform, the team, organization whatever. just, a strange feeling. stomach athletics and the padres from the colosseum. he came in tonight after back pack restarts. not a good start on this one. tommy pham, leadoff homerun. did not make it out of the fifth. his worst start since may 15. saw josh harrison stealing third, tries to tag up, will myers, the laser. that is an ending ending . ay they were 0-13 with runners in scoring position. padres was six of 10. starling duarte said that on a right to the seats. his first home run in green and gold. he needed the fictional seven run homer. >>> forget the million dollar man, how about the $200 million man times two. the warriors signed steph curry to a four-year contract for 215 million. makes him the first player in the league to sign multiple $200 million deals. he wants to play until he is 40. the new contract ends when he is 38. and then, on a much smaller scale t

dagen: oh, yeah grady, thank you so much for that reporting grady trimble, jonathan your thoughts onor middle class they don't tell you this mileage tax is being snuck in, really an attack on middle class america, this is going to cause tremendous upset, and negative consequences around the implications for upper drivers lyft drivers people struggling to make ends meet. we're not talking about people who have it together we are talking people at lower end of economic strum in middle class struggling, just trying to pay their own taxes. so, you know, i think this is going to have vast far and wide consequences unacceptable i think republicans need to do a better job of messaging, all we've heard from democrats another from your bill to help middle class. much hypocrisy. >> sean what is your reaction to fine print in that infrastructure bill. sean: first off you an affront to privacy freedom if you drive in a city you only drive many miles if if wisconsin or minnesota michigan wyoming we have drive a lot right? because that much more dance between towns, and going to work may 30, 40 mi

stuart: got that right, grady trimble. up 33%, my goodness, me. great report, grady.o next year, get that? next year. which companies are we talking about. susan: quite a lot. january is the new september is when it comes to return to office and a lot of silicon valley names. doordash is starting hybrid work starting in january 2022. indeed, a job listing site, january 3rd is the return date of next year. kids videogame maker roblox, also pushing return from september to january. overstock, they're not bringing back workers until january as well. same thing for airbnb and lyft. isn't that interesting. stuart: it is. because this is becoming widespread. push back the return to work date. susan: but the big silicon valley giants, googles, apples, facebooking are still sticking to october. tim cook told me at least until october which might be pushed back even further. stuart: setting it up for maybe further pushback. susan, thank you. coming up the governor of florida looking to start his own food fight with ben & jerry's over the israel boycott. we have that story for

grady trimble with more on that in chicago. hey, grady. >> reporter: hey, neil.id, that could lead to new inventories on the market. so zillow is estimating around 850,000 americans will exit forbearance between now and october. and with prices as high as they are right now, between 25% to half of those 850,000 could decide to list their homes. so let me show you some of the market to pay particular attention to. atlanta, houston, chicago and dallas as well as d.c. and baltimore. in those cities, they have the highest number of borrowers behind on their fha loans, so it could lead to a chance for buyers who have been sitting on the sidelines because they can't afford the high prices right now to enter the market. >> the impact on the market could be a positive one. over the last 12 months, we've seen a shortage of inventory. we're moving up upwards more towards a balanced market, but there's a lot of opportunity here where we have buyers who weren't able to purchase because of appreciation or because of the frenzy due to low inventory. >> reporter: the national a

in casualties as well in the very latest we will get from the mississippi governor tate rees, and gradyether. >> they are trying we see people who were evacuated and they are coming back to an absolute mess, some parked their cars on higher ground hoping that i they would be safe, almost all of these are flooded you can see folks in the distance one truck is trying to drive through the floodwater and other people entered the water and they're trying to walk up presumably to their home they have their dog a number left in the small bag in hand and they are coming back into a flooded neighborhood, if you look over this way this is business used to be a wedding venue and now the barn doors are open and it's filled with water we caught up with the gentleman who stayed in his house during the storm and he described what it was like. >> the trees are down the power lines the trees are laying down it is bad it's a catastrophe. >> the wind was whistling. >> scary? >> yes very scary. >> another concern after the storm in new orleans and is looting the police department have sent out an anti-loot

of the interpreter who used to be an interpreter for the american special forces was assassinated grady turned upon the interpreters who have served for years and years. austin's kindness, i'm tracing risk and benches. however, do you can government instead of serving deadlines, bringing them to live in peace and safety with their kids or they are making excuses and new conditions put in place only to reject their cases. all i'm hearing from my colleagues is the big cases have been rejected, rejected. there was a number of cases which were told that there were good to go. there were even given in there was sent an email confirming that when they were ready for the flights, they are told that they cannot dictate to the u. k. r. and my brother book office wanted to up to for the coalition forces. my brothers still enough to understand the british government is making false accusations and excuses to withhold. not only my brothers visa, but many of interpreters who genuinely need the british governments help and are very high risk or strongly believed that the taliban will hug down every o

maria: unbelievable, grady thanks very much grady trimble quick break initial jobless claims o other a little lost. i can't find my hotel. oh. oh! ♪♪ this is not normal. no. ♪♪ so? ♪♪ right? go with us and find millions of flexible options, all in our app. expedia. it matters who you travel with. your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire time for new reading glasses? go to readers.com! choose from hundreds of styles and colors, for under $20. and now, enter this exclusive tv coupon code at checkout to save up to 40%. that's readers.com maria: welcome back, initial jobless claims hitting the tape to cheryl casone with numbers. cheryl: coming in 385,000 on the initial claims, print looking for 384,000 also revised last week down by a thousand jobs also for continuing claims 2.93 million that was better than expected looking for 3.26 million a number continuing number economists have been really worried abo

city of chicago, grady what's going on there? if you are vaccinated and certainly some concern among business owners because this new mask mandate applies to a whole host of businesses including bars, restaurants, nightclubs, and gyms. pretty much any indoor public space, and it's for all individuals two years and older, as i said, regardless of your vaccination status. i've been talking to folks throughout the day here in chicago, and there are some mixed opinions as to whether this is the right decision or the wrong decision, but what pretty much everyone agrees on is that it feels like a step in the wrong direction. >> there's pros and cons. i totally get it. i get the safety aspect of it. >> i'm okay withe it's the right thing to do. i wish we didn't have to do this i thought a few months ago with the vaccines rolling out to everybody, that this be in the past. >> i think we may go back into another lockdown, that's what we're setting up for , so i'm not a fan of it. reporter: some folks we talked to expressed frustration wit

here's grady. >> good morning, america. whole lot of therapy which turns out to be a terrible idea once the women in this support group start getting murdered one by one. it's a perfect thriller to take with you to the beach or for a long hike into the dark woods. just remember to wear your running shoes and watch out for axe murderers. [ laughter ] >> cecilia, throw me the book. >> so tempting. it is out now and you can read an excerpt on our website by using your phone to scan the qr code on your screen and always be sure to keep reading along with us on instagram @gmabookclub. >>> coming up, back to atlanta for t.j.'s big surprise. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news area -- news. >> good morning. we are looking at the traffic. >> is not bad but if there's an issue i want to point out on the south bay, a brush fire has been reported, thus slowing things down in a minor way. thankfully, no injuries or anything like that. emeryville is busy. people are making their way westb

. >>> want to go to grady trimble in aurora, illinois. a report that disappointed expectations even though its guidance was a little bit more favorable by i guess the issue, grady is the chip shortage that will bedevil the company and supply for a while, right? reporter: it is still hitting general motors, neil, hitting all of the automakers, really those earnings estimates. a miss of about 26 cents per share for general motors. you mentioned they did raise full-year guidance between 11 1/2 billion and 13 billion. that was lower than some analysts expected so shares are falling today. they are also suspending production because of the chip shortage at three pickup plants for a week starting on monday and i mentioned that is hitting all of the automakers and all of the dealers. we're at a jeep chrysler dealership in north aurora. because of that used car sales are through the roof. cory spooner is general manager of used car sales. there is not an inventory of new cars. >> i never seen the market more crazy. that has brought the prices up

is it so, i mean it's bill grady points to time world champion alexander, mirror slab has set the 1st at the women's olympic where the speed climbing for the time of 6.97 seconds now missing the world record. the italian men seem pursued. have said a new world record and fell, a drum will champion them. i couldn't hold on to the early lead and were beating on the line for gold. georgia's lasha tallahassee won the weight, lifting gold were the world's record break in dismay. and the plus 109 kilogram class, he lifted the total of 488 kilograms. limbic host nation japan had beaten arch rivals, a south gray of 5 to the semi finals of the olympic baseball competition. to pan open the scoring, and the 3rd inning. they then book their place and the gold medal game with 3 runs coming in the 8th inning as and which is send the reports from tokyo. sport is a national obsession, and hopes are high for a home. gold medal. when elim peak organizes japan, if there were any sports they'd like to add for the tokyo games. baseball was an immediate and obvious answer. it's the most played and watched

grady trimble is at a restaurant in chicago, all right, grady.strictions here. the last time we were here talking to them was the day illinois lifted the mask mandate and now there's talk of bringing masks back but talk us through why you've decided to kind of keep things open here at the restaurant? >> at this point there isn't really anything besides the cdc 's advisory on masks so we're just playing and wait and see game right now. of course the safety of our staff is always first and foremost, and our customers as well, but we don't have enough guidance or information yet on where exactly everything is going. reporter: you don't want to be vaccination police at the restaurant? >> no or covid police. we've already sort of read that book and seen that movie and it's a lot. reporter: the mayor has said there are no current plans to institute more lockdowns but i'm sure that's still a worry for you, lollapalooza was this weekend a lot of tourists in town there's talk of that potentially being a super spreader event. how do you feel about the poss

grady trimble in chicago. case when is it going to happen? reporter: lauren maybe not a complete from the seller's market to a buyer's market. you can expect more homes and inventory coming on the market in the coming months. that is because according to zillow, 850,000 homeowners will exit forbearance between now and october. with prices so high, a lot of those homeowners could decide to sell. zillow estimates could be 25% and 50% of those exiting forbearance. here are the markets you should pay most attention to. atlanta, houston, here in chicago and dallas, because those markets have the highest number of borrowers behind on fha loans. this could lead to a chance for buyers who have been sitting on the sidelines to then enter the market. >> i think we will see a spike there as more properties come to market, the inventory increases. there will be the same demand. it will just open up opportunities for the first-time homebuyers. reporter: the national association of realtors says that the average single-fami

reading the lines about what was going on, sexual, etc, i had a b, b, c produced would be called shauna grady small since her southern career on the independent. but she assured job was to keep on trying me to be doing this, not in the other to be in following the program. and she was telling me a lot like i was going to want more. we got to share and i said sure, city shut off. we're not going to get anything on for the next 2 hours. this is high political drama on until gosh, is played out. nobody's kind of talking about the fact that the swing is suddenly greater in the north, and that is the shop to bring the water. so that's our doctor. i think the most dramatic of nights, partly because of the fact that show many people lost that sheets, but also because so many people couldn't, but they could not could possibly help. professor john cut us pulling good, extraordinary. thank you so much for joining me, nelly. simon. show you're welcome, but not everyone is as confident that the off to political pulling and it's you see . so i'm no joined by james kelly of the blog. scott was pop james, w

grady. >> reporter: good morning, steve, ainsley and brian.obody like that after the year we've been through. we've been through a hard year, a hard year. we deserve -- [inaudible] >> reporter: and many people are criticizing the airlines saying they were caught flat-footed by the return of leisure travel this summer even after receiving tens of billions of dollars in federal aid to keep employees on the payroll. i talked to the head of the flight attendants union who says this situation is bad, but without that a aid it would have been even worse. >> bank trustees, many airlines going out of business altogether and the demand that the returns from the american public would put a lot of pressure to lift the limits on foreign ownership. >> reporter: spirit tells us the situation should is start improving today but, steve, ainsley and brian, still a lot of frustration all over the u.s. steve: grady, i think spirit said that yesterday, things are going to get better. thursday. today, not so good. 45% of the flights cancel ised, as you said. so ar

grady trimble in chicago. tell me the grady? reporter: inflation, stuart, in one word.like walmart, home depot, target, are being hit by the supply chain challenges as well but they are moving products in such large quantities, such large volumes it is not as big of an issue for them. both home depot and walmart tell us on earnings calls today, they're chartering ships themselves to carry exclusively their products. that is certainly something smaller businesses can't afford to do. on the walmart front they had a strong second quarter with customers returning to stores and spending their stimulus checks which won't be as much of a factor going forward. some of the top categories include grocery, health and wellness, back to school, party supplies, some reopening categories if you will. home depot had a beat on profit and revenue. they had fewer in store customers, they say it, diy, do it yourself demand for home improvement products is falling. therefore the shares of substantially this morning as well. in terms of cost of transportation of goods, home depot says we're

we're going to bring in grady trimble in chicago.everal of those national night out programs. those strike force teams from the federal government are now in chicago focusing on illegal trafficking of guns used in violent crime but the fact of the matter crime is still rampant here. in the month of july chicago police say there were 461 shootings. that is up 15% from an already violent july of 2020 when shootings spiked 75%. not just shoots, criminal sexual assault and theft are up double-digit percentages. we talked to a community activist who tells us this time is taking its toll on the people and businesses here in china. >> you have hardware stores, community clothing stores, some of the other business notice community have really, really plummeted. you have a lot of gun violence continues to occur in a certain area. a lot of people will not come out and patronize the businesses. so we lose all around across the board. reporter: and i've talked to business owners in the downtown area in the past month or so, stuart, and some of t

grady trimble is at chicago's o'hare airport. our passengers seeing more delays today?led out of o'hare but spirit has canceled hundreds of flights, 350 of them in fact, just under half of the total flights they had scheduled for today, the airline blaming everything from the weather to a computer system outage to staffing shortage. no matter because people are stranded and people are criticizing the airline saying they are caught flat-footed by the returning summer travel after the airline received tens of billions of dollars in federal aid to keep employees on the payroll. >> nobody got money like that. high gear. >> reporter: i talked to the head of the flight attendants union who fought hard for federal aid said this situation is bad but without that many things would be a lot worse. >> there was a lapse in the raleigh from october 1st to the end of the summer and when that happened airline started cutting deep because they didn't think they would have that continued support through that critical time and we see hangovers from that. what happened happened. >> report

grady trimble is with us from chicago.e you are now? reporter: in chicago, stuart, the typical mortgage payment is $250 less than a typical rent according to a new zillow report. which is good news for property owners who might be renting their property out. that is not so good for the rentals. in 33 of the 50 largest cities around the country, zillow found mortgage payments are quite less than rental payments. it is anywhere between 400 to $4550 less for a mortgage payment than a typical rent. this zillow report comes as new home prices hit an all-time high in july. new data shows mortgage applications increased 1.% in the past week as mortgage rates fell slightly. first-time home buyers, we've been talking a lot about them getting priced out of this market but there is some good news for them according to this new data from the mortgage bankers association. the potential opportunity to enter the market and to buy a house for the first time. the mortgage bankers association says there was some easing in average loan sizes

grady trimble at a body shop in chicago.tail. now it is 82 bucks retail. cost of auto parts going up which causes the cost of repairs to go up. we're with joe bettencourt with joe's expert auto here in chicago. you have yet to pass the extra cost on to your customers but you're certainly toying with that idea? >> we can only hold out so long because it is eating right out of our profit. reporter: prices across all sorts of parts are up, you said 15 to 18%? >> 15 to 18% is custom that is what we're seeing. we're hoping it returns. we're not holding our breath but eventually will end up getting passed over. reporter: you can't eat the cost forever. >> not with that margin in a small mom-and-pop store we are. reporter: people don't know the cost of a resist sister for example. they might not know what it is. >> correct. reporter: might be a little easier to pass on the cost? >> it is. still dealing with the optical part of it. i know i sold that part 12 months ago, 14 months ago for a certain price and i would be, out of integr

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dagen: grady, thank you for that report. be safe, my friend. grady tremble in louisiana for us.ing up, the last of our troops out of afghanistan, texas congressman and air force veteran, august pfluger, on what's next for the americans and our allies left behind. plus, china's crackdown on video games, the communist party's new rules for kids and online gaming. that's next. stay with us. hearing is important to living life to the fullest. that's why inside every miracle-ear store, you'll find a better life. it all starts with the most innovative technology. like the new miracle-earmini, available exclusively at miracle-ear. so small that no one will see it, but you'll notice the difference. and now, miracle-ear is offering a thirty-day risk-free trial. you can experience better hearing with no obligation. call 1-800-miracle right now and experience a better life. liberty mutual customizes car insurance you can experience better hearing with no obligation. so you only pay for what you need. how much money can liberty mutual save you? one! two! three! four! five! 72,807! 72,808...

stuart: grady trimble, thank you very much.take of the economy the markets are going up except for the dow stephen moore is with us he's an economist and i want to look at the state of the economy, you coined the expression rocketship economy, can you describe the economy of being a rocketship what's it going to look like in the fall. >> i was right it has been a rocketship for the first half of this year end obviously that is due to the progress we've made in terms of: now obviously given the delta variant all bets are off in terms of how serious this will be in the months ahead. i'll say this is stock market is a rocketship and were reporting that on every day it almost seems to divide gravity, here are some of the things that i worry about in the months ahead obviously inflation the fed is making a mistake and not getting ahead of the curve on inflation it was a dovish statement by the fed in the medium and long-term economy and the higher inflation we have seen this in 5.5% inflation at understand why the fed isn't more con

thank you so much, grady. >> bill: fleeing texas wasn't enough for two state democrats.if you had portugal on your bingo card you were right. ben ferguson. one heck of a road trip, has it not? >> welcome to the legislators of death. they start a super spreader event, go unmasked on the private jet to d.c. decide to hang out and have a vacation and not do their jobs, actually gloat about being fugitives and then they now want us to believe they had to take their trip to portugal because they had a non-refundable ticket. but we know the airlines are refunding tickets if you have issues with covid. all you had to do was call and say i've been exposed, right? there is documentation for that. probably shouldn't be flying and now you don't have to go to portugal. their excuse that they had no choice but to go on vacation is insane. these individuals have put texas in an incredibly terrible situation. not only with 20% of illegal immigrants coming across the border who have covid. we have maxed out at hospitals at the border right now. and they are saying i don't give a crap ab

grady is live with more. reporter: ida left a wake of destruction in its path.a day of assessing damage, cleanup and most critically my search and rescue mission. we got word from the governor's office at about 190 people were rescued and three parishes surrounding the new orleans area. that's been critical the last several hours. about 3:00 a.m. is when it was finally safe enough for the rescue crews to get even the people have been calling for them throughout the night, it was too dangerous for them to go outside so as soon as they could and as soon as the sun came up this morning, they went out started with rescues and searches. there are around 5000 national guard members from the state of louisiana. there are more coming from other states to help out as well. power outages are another huge story, more than 1 million people are without power right now, that's about half of the state of louisiana, all of the southeastern portion of the state is without power in there are 25000 power crews here trying to help restore that. they have come from all over the coun

grady trimble joins us. how would this work, grady?ll has $125 million set aside so that they can look into the feasibility of a mileage tax at the local, state and federal level as more people drive electric vehicles and therefore avoid paying the federal and state gas taxes. so it is unclear if this would replace gas taxes or be in addition to them but already states across the country, more than a dozen of them, are looking into these mileage taxes. take pennsylvania for example where there is a proposal where they would replace the gas tax but charging drivers 8 cents per mile. so if you do some rough calculations, driving around 220 miles per week that would amount to right around $920 per year. the folks at the national motorists association, they strongly oppose a mileage tax. they say it violates privacy with the government tracking how far you're driving. they say it's a way for the government to get people out of driving cars. >> it is going to be so expensive to drive that you will either not take that job in the city where

neil: thank you very much for that, grady trimble.ck, pushing it back, not getting people evicted out of their homes anytime soon, my next guest says, the landlord that is getting the bad rap here is not the huge conglomerate you think. sometimes it is just a mom-and-pop concern that has a few rentals and they're locked into something they're getting no money. ken blackwell, the former ohio secretary of state, former cincinnati mayor. kind enough to join us now. great to see you again. we equate landlords with the giant behemoths that can well afford this. most cannot though, can they? >> you're absolutely right, neil. look, the same bureaucracy that has created the afghanistan mess is creating a real mess for small landlords and property owners in the united states. i mean this -- the problem here is that moneys that they have already allocated are not getting out to people who need it. they're stuck in the pipelines. what they have decided to do is to extend this moratorium and what it is is, an assault on property, it is an assault

grady good report we'll see you later. thanks very much. i've got to talk tom brady.ughter] okay so it sold on the draft kings marketplace on his auto graph platform and the digital experience collectibles sold for between $100 each and tomorrow five more brady signature nfts are drop ag nd they will sell out as well. stuart: what about the price? lauren: between 12 and $100. stuart: that's it? how many were for sale? lauren: i'm not sure. stuart: the gross revenue ain't much. lauren: you got to start somewhere and you can't sell too many of them either, gross revenue wouldn't be that much, because you don't want to dilute the importance. stuart: okay, worked your way out of that one quite well. lauren: try. stuart: how about draft kings? lauren: you had them on the show earlier this week. they teamed up with autograph and we have a clip. let's roll it. >> for an exchange, autograph is the one creating them, they own the ip, we're an exchange, and eventually, we're going to allow for other forms of functionality such as option-based selling, secondary markets and othe

grady trimble has more from chicago for us. good afternoon, grady. reporter: hey, jackie. so for as to implore businesses to require vaccines for customers as well as the people who worked at those businesses. she also says there are no current plans to go back to lockdowns but that concept is still looming for business owners here. michelle is the owner of gene and georgetti. this iconic restaurant. the possibility there could be more lockdowns or restrictions on the way, certainly something on your mind, right? >> absolutely. after the year we've all had it is something always on your mind. we're in constant state of recovery last couple months which has felt good. anytime you hear the potential to move backwards it definitely cause as little bit of concern and alarm. reporter: over the past few days we've seen from a lot of national retail chains like target, walmart, kroger, they're all encouraging customers to wear masks now even if they are vaccinated. you haven't done anything like that. what would it take to change the rules you're following here? >> i think what w

. >>> joining me is carlos delrio at emory school of medicine at grady hospital. good to have you. we look at the mask battles, doctor, and at the center i can't help but thinking all of the kids who aren't eligible for a vaccine and many ways being turned into political pawns. how do you see it ending? >> i don't know, erica. we are at a point masks have been become a lightning rod in the political discord, the governor is passing laws prohibiting school districts doing what is best to protect kids. i think right now with the delta wave we need to do everything possible to protect those that are not vaccinated and those not vaccinated get protected two ways but those eligible for vaccination and getting vaccinated and by wearing the masks and i think it is as simple as that. if we don't do those things we are putting those unvaccinated at risk and those unvaccinated because willingly to be unvaccinated or they can be vaccinated such as children under 12, we need to protect them. our job is to protect people who are not vaccinated. >> when we look at the state of of the vaccine. yo

elizabeth: by the way grady trimble our reporter at fox business reporting 70000000000 0 economic damageses to gas prices. >> at this point it's an object to position. we are hitting an area that is responsible for 50% of the ability to make gasoline in this country, that is taken a significant hit but were also dy over dx moment that inflection where were transitioning from peak demand for gasoline into the weakest demand season for gasoline. with that said as long as we do not see more than 3 - 4 weeks we certainly have enough forward cover of supply to cover that but if we get any prolonged disruption to the ability to produce gasoline going to late september, october then that's a sense of significant problem, we've already seen a major year-over-year increase in prices which is translating into inflation running at an annualized basis of over 7%, we are dodging the bullet right now with the price action that were seen that is to say crude oil a little lower in product a little higher and were taken away in c attitude at this market at this point. the market is really not indicated an

anthony grady saying on twitter that nothing the government does is a simple yes or no answer. does it still have the mileage tax? linda from indiana saying that we need to improve our country, don't let it fall apart, got to spend to keep up. patrick in maryland saying that he supports it, childcare is outrageous here, double what it was in virginia. clear out the pork and do a smart budget. jack in michigan texting us this morning saying all this destruction -- discussion about reconciliation, why isn't there consideration for the huge tax breaks for industry? it's been highlighted by many democrats in the weeks since the plan was revealed. details are on our website, you can find the debate there as well. when it comes to the $3.5 trillion reconciliation budget, that's what we are getting your thoughts on this morning. let's hear from rich in ohio. marion. he also said no to the plan. good morning. caller: it looks like sometimes we get extra money and we get in big trouble. sometimes students get into drugs because of extra money. we don't know where the extra money is goin

. >> the most amazing part of this, grady trimble reported that they are spending $125 million of ourhen all they have to do -- they can send me a box of yodles and i'll give them all the ideas. first of all, it hits the lower income and the middle class, the rural people. a privacy issue. what are they going to have? people sitting by, checking out your millage in your car? the other part of the equation is, this isn't even on my list of taxes that they have proposed since the debate. i have to add this one in there. it's a horrible thing. i don't know where to start with this. where to go with this. reagan said if it moves, tax it and they're finding everything a that is moving. >> charles: one of the issues is think is that they were trying s to find ways to raise the gas tax but people with teslas thousands of taxpayer dallas to buy teslas. so the richest people in america we have to subsidize them buying the car they would buy anyway. you can't really put a gas tax on that. but this seems like a really hair brained alternative and to your point going to crush people driving to wo

carlos del rio, executive associate dean at emory university school of medicine at grady health system. dr. del rio, always good to have you back. >> hi, jim. >> you have to sigh when you see commentary like that, right? for all the science, all the data, all the tens of millions of people who have been safely vaccinated, had their lives protected and kept out of the hospital because of it, it still doesn't breakthrough, sadly, often until a moment like that. and i wonder, what's working to breakthrough this bubble of vaccine hesitancy? in your view, in your experience? >> well, jim, there's not one thing that is working, but the one thing that is working right now is actually the delta surge. as you heard from that heart wrenching testimony, i think we're finally seeing people say, look, i made a mistake and they're calling their families, they're letting others know they're getting vaccinated. it's not too late, but it is late because, you know, you've got to get your first dose, you have to get your second dose, and then you have to wait two weeks. so people that get vaccinated toda