kevin corke and jackie ibanez and kelly o'grady. what would be america's royal couple? these are just figure heads and just people. i should also note because i am looking at the responses. they don't have to be a couple. you can put anybody up there as king and queen. jackie ibanez, you had two that you wanted to put up but they're not actually married. >> why not? >> i didn't know it was the rule. i think it should be ivanka trump and jared. i am a big fan of ivanka. >> yeah, that's a good pick. >> the kevin corke, the king and queen. everybody seems like they're picking celebrities by our poll here. you, is it celebrity or somebody dead or alive? it could be anybody in history, right? >> that's such an interesting question. i was going to go with a celebrity, too. i was going to say brad pitt and whoever he's married to now. [laughter] >> is it still angelina? >> yeah, i think she was one ago or two ago -- >> come on tom brady and giselle a year ago. >> now it is not as good. matt finn, your monarch? >> i think some people may say michelle obama or barack obama or so

welcome back to caboodle coast-to-coast, i am kelly o'grady.nother retail domino falling in san francisco. westfield runs largest shopping center rendering property in this follows recent news nordstrom would close due to unsafe conditions in the city and releasing this explanation about the news, given the challenging operating conditions in downtown san francisco which led to a decline in sales occupancy and foot traffic, made the difficult decision to begin the transfer management of the shopping center to our lender and you can see the impact in numbers. westfield shared versus the pandemic, the sales were down 35% and foot traffic down 42%. that's contrast to the performance of the rest of their property so it underscores issues they are seeing intense physical. she fired back saying this -- we've had numerous conversations with westfield about the future of the site and it's clear they did not have a long-term commitment to san francisco. many other retailers are closing up shop in downtown, the list is too long but includes brands like b

kelly o'grady is with me. what are they going to do about it?they will be talking about it but the focus is on highlighting they feel, liberal policies have enabled this surge in crime. they will be briefed on how these communities are being had by organized crime operations and the agenda will drill down on california's status as a sanctuary state, soft on crime laws facilitating the use that tax. crime has exploded since before the pandemic. i will share some numbers that shocked me. homicides of increased 37%. in chicago, where i'm in los angeles, 48%. all those cities are democratic run where lawmakers and prosecutors have taken soft on crime approaches. could excite is why people and businesses are leaving. >> that is what is at stake in this election, high crime leads to increased poverty. and norma's amount of data shows we have a high crime area. businesses don't located there. two thirds of new jobs created in america are created by small businesses. businesses don't go to a high crime area and those that are there are leaving. >> repor

kelly o'grady.ride in a driverless car i wondered should all the cars on the road be driverless if you're going to be in a driverless vehicle, do you really need the backdrop to be all in sync rather than having some regular fossil fuel cars and others driverless on the road. what's your reaction to all this, jerry? >> i think you would miss the wit and wisdom of taxi drivers many some of the most interesting stories you get in the world, some reporters have been known to do most of their reporting by talking to the taxi driver who takes them from the airport to the estimate you miss the human interaction and knowledge that comes from it. all of the evidence shows actually that of course the main as you heard in that clip, the main -- the human drivers are actually likely to have many more accidents than automated systems like this. and until you get a system where everything is automated, every car is self driving, the risk is that these cars are not going to be able to anticipate the behavior of h

kelly o'grady will have that story.ean hannity pressed newsom on the homelessness crisis in his state. >> the state has not made progress in the last two decades. housing costs are too high, regulatory thickets are too problematic. stuart: is the situation so bad that there is no obvious solution. jason rantz, our west coast guy on that next. ♪ ♪ sam who make...? ...everyday products... ...designed smarter. like a smart coffee grinder - that orders fresh beans for you. oh, genius! for more breakthroughs like that... ...i need a breakthrough card... like ours! with 2.5% cash back on purchases of $5,000 or more... plus unlimited 2% cash back on all other purchases! and with greater spending potential, sam can keep making smart ideas... ...a brilliant reality! the ink business premier card from chase for business. make more of what's yours. welcome to the place where people go to learn about their medicare options before they're on medicare. come on in. you're turning 65 soon? yep. and you're retiring at 67? that's the pla

kelly o'grady joined me now and you are just outside los angeles. how bad is it?tough where i am. this office district building i met today that used to be bustling, but now la is experiencing soaring vacancy rates. a lot of companies are saying i'm not going to renew my lease right now i want to give you some numbers for context. if you zoom out to the nationwide level, vacancy reached a 30 year high of 17.8% of the beginning of this year, downtown los angeles surging past that at 26.2% up 10% versus last year and a driver of that is remote work. the pandemic made it popular to work from home, move to less expensive areas and attractive for some companies to save on that office-based money but morgan stanley released a report and they are saying the impact of those vacancy rates will come to you soon. are some numbers, $1 trillion in debt repayments by 2,025 and the retail property valuations could drop 40%, that has major players morning this means serious trouble. barbara corcoran said owners are laid on mortgage payments. >> our best office buildings are 50% o

fox business correspondent kelly o'grady tells us from la some very important decisions still remain made. hi kelly. >> reporter: hi, gillian. that's right. members of a special task force appointed by gavin newsome released their final roarked inked to provide a road man how california can atone for slavery despite it nor being legal. supporters demanded to be paid. >> what do we want? >> reparations. >> when. >> now. >> reporter: while many expected the report to call for a concrete dollar amount, the task force is leaving that challenge to the legislature instead it provides 115 recommendations spanning policy reforms and formal policy to eligible residents designated as descendants of slaves living in the u.s. prior to 1900. it calculates potential compensation, health disparities mass incars nation and taking a property by eminent domain. previous figures topping a million dollars have been disgood enoughed council members only admit reparations will be expensive. >> let's be clear and honest. the cost of reparations will be high, but make no mistake, the harms that are done are

kelly o'grady fox business live in wilmington, california, port of l.a. lo. >> good morning. bill. remember how these ports snarled during covid impacted the supply chain and inflation as well. those labor negotiations that you mentioned have been going on since may of last year. now we have started to see some congestions, six vessels earlier this week were delayed. that moves us past the normal supply chain. that is nothing like we saw during covid when we had over 100 ships out there waiting fordock at the harbor. we spoke to the port of l.a. saying they've seen slowdowns at trucking gates but the terminals are operational. 22,000 union workers are seeking better wages, safety conditions and protection against automation. an interesting one. a lot of green push at the port has workers concerned about their jobs. they shared the statement with fox business. we aren't going to settle for an economic package that doesn't recognize the heroic efforts and personal sacrifices of the workforce that lifted the shipping industry to record profits. we haven't see

kelly o'grady. don't know what behemoth in the technology industry she will report on tomorrow but also in the eyes of government but also big tech powerhouses will be at the white house for a state dinner right now honoring the head of india. what is interesting about this is just the sheer names involved in this. if you just looked at the ceos of apple and google and microsoft, all of whom will be in attendance at this dinner for prime minister modi that alone has a market cap, they represent companies with a combined market cap of nearly seven trillion dollars. now i have covered a lot of these state dinners when we have them under multiple presidents in the past. the fact of the matter i don't of remember a time where the collective worth of the players was that high. i'm not even get together likes of marriott, fedex, some of those others. what to make of that with mike lawler, new york congressman sits on house financial services committee. congressman, great to have you. that's a high dons op

kelly o'grady live in l.a.a: capitol police are under fire for pulling the plug on a children's choir of all things. the group was singing the national anthem when it happened. watch here. ♪ >> dana: police blaming it on a miscommunication. the choir director said that i was shocked and dismayed and stunned. i couldn't believe that was happening that they would stop the national anthem, of all things. especially when they were almost done. capitol police said demonstrations and musical performances are not allowed in the capitol. the singers were children, our officers allowed the children to finish their beautiful rendition of the star-spangled banner. >> before they come out with this communication everybody draws conclusions and gets away. the optics telling a bunch of kids to stop singing the national anthem aren't great. it was a miscommunication. >> my bigger takeaway here is the fact we have an initial reaction. we've been conditioned as americans unfortunately to automatically assume that something is i

kelly o'grady, what do we need to know? >> that's right.material lately. this is just a terrible example of how these social media platforms can enable bad actors. i want to give you context. the pedophile networks are on many social media networks and connect users to buy and sell child sex abuse material. users are presented with menus of what they could buy. instagram is under fire for for supporting the networks. we spoke to a researcher in the study. instagram has the best policies when it comes to child safety but it is not enough. >> policies are not being appropriately enforced. the specific problem is that meta overall has really pivoted into at scale enforcement by a.i. building lots of automated systems to go and find bad content. sometimes you just need to have human beings. >> that is tricky. the sheer amount of content necessitates the use of a. ament. predators are getting smart. you take accounts down and they create new ones and utilize hashtags to get back into the network. meta said they have teams trying to shut down thi

the latest from kelly o'grady in los angeles. kelly? >> this could be significant.he ftc is suing amazon under lina khan who has been vocal about going after big tech. the suit claims that amazon is using dark patterns to illegally coerce people to sign up to prime and makes it hard to buy something without automatically enrolling in the service and they're also alleging that amazon makes it difficult to cancel the subscription. the ftc says that amazon trapped people in to recurring subscription without their consent and costing them money. we reached out to amazon. they fired back with this saying the ftc's claims are false on the facts and the law. the truth is people love prime and we make it clear and simple for customers to sign up or cancel their membership. this could be a big deal. amazon has settled suits before. subscription revenue represented $35.2 billion last year. most of that came from prime. this could be retail sales at risk. when you're in prime, you can purchase in the marketplace things that we necessarily wouldn't have done so. so we'll see ho

kelly o'grady has an explanation for what that means in l.a. today. >> that's right.l be more political than his father and he plans to expand his family's liberal giving efforts. that will be a tall order to live up to given his father's reputation. he will chair the open society foundation, a nonprofit that directs a billion half toward democratic causes and institutions and ran a super pac that backed d.a.s and law enforcement that pushed progressive issues like bail reform. alex shared this quote with the "wall street journal" saying i'm more political. as much as i would love to get money out of politics as long as the other side is doing it, we'll have to do it, too. that's a curious statement. in addition to his family's giving alex is a big political donor in his own right pouring over 5.7 million into democratic boxed and campaigns and he plans to add a few causes to the list his family supports. including gender equity, abortion and voting rights. alex is known to flout liberal connections. it shows countless pictures with world leaders like the president, v

kelly o'grady in los angeles. i know a.i.ing fast, now involved in heart surgery, it is not quite that black and white. dr. kevin campbell, cardiologist, krock consulting ceo. man he did get us through all the covid stuff with lucid, practical advice. great to have the doctor back. good to see you, my friend. >> nice to be here. thank you for having me, neil. neil: what is interesting about this, you can explain it. this will involve a patient in central florida who is receiving this bio monitor implanteddable cardiac monitor powered by a.i., right? so explain, when you say powered by a.i., what does that mean? >> when we put these monitors in we're trying to monitor the heart rythym over a long period of time. as you might imagine that involves a lot of false-positive transmissions, a lot of really noise in the data. the bio monitor four actually possesses a.i. that can sort through the data and really make sure that the physician is notifiedonly when there is a significant heart rhythm be be a normality so we can take actio

in the meantime, kelly o'grady is taking a look at ford which surprised some people with, apparently,tlook for some job cuts. kelly, what's the latest? >> reporter: that's right, neil. we could see more layoffs coming. so the "wall street journal" is reporting that ford is preparing another round of layoffs in the coming weeks, and this would be their latest effort to streamline operations and reduce costs at the company. so you can see the stock is down roughly a quarter percent on the news, and report reportedly these would mostly include u.s. salaried workers. this isn't the first time that ford has done this within the span of a year. many in august they laid off roughly 3,000 white collar and contract employees. they also said earlier this year they would be starting a 3800-person reduction in their european work force. now, no word on how many would actually get cut in this potential round, but it would reportedly hit their gas engine business as well as their ev and software division. and this is part of a broader commitment to cut at least $3 billion in annual costs by midway

fox business reporter kelly o'grady was bravlly wae eh to get inside one for the ingram angle and he brings us the video . >> what happened, man? men can have babies. i don't care what they say. oh, i feel something. take some metamucil. this problem's going to work its way out. woman someone who gets mad at you for something he did three years ago. he may go back and lose to china. joe biden was a dog. he put him down. you should take a drink before this makes you serious. >> wow. rob schneider woke up in america streaming sunday on fox nation. sign up at fox nation .com where in america the best quotes come from great stuff. >> this is not the chef. like you've never seen it before. four regions, 20 contestants. welcome to the united states of america. the northeast is it? what's up? west side is the best side in the south for bryant for everybody. men and women. sharpen your knives, master chef. united states of america. wednesdays on fox, june 24th on fs one. the concacaf gold cup is back. i am so excited. the champion u.s. men's national team look to defend their crown. united s

kelly o'grady with more in l.a. what happened here, cel arely?le news to get us through wednesday, hump day. neil: amen. >> reporter: looks like we can add negotiate to adele's many, many talents. she bought sylvester stallone's beverly hills mansion, $58 million. she was willing -- wasn't willing to walk away without one key item. so he's known, of course, for his iconic role in the rocky franchise, and he has this rocky statue that overlooks his pool. you can see it right there. he planned on taking it with him. a stallone told "wall street journal" adele said, no, that's going to blow the whole deal, and she was just going to walk away. she drove a hard bargain, he finally related -- relented. now she's making renovations but, admittedly, she's working with something good to the start with. cigar room with custom bar, a spa, an art studio, but for adele that statue was the deal-breaker. i'm thinking this could be our in. i'm in l.a., i say, what a coincidence, my friend neil and i, we love rocky,, maybe we get the the house warming party invad

neil: thank you, kelly o'grady.do don peebles, ceo foundation and good with money and political connections with both parties but, don, i i wanto pick up with what kelly is talking about a commercial real estate bloodbath. do you agree with that? >> i think there will be significant stress in commercial real estate. i am not sure it will be a bloodbath. barbara's focus is on residential. commercial office buildings are very low leverage. one of the things you worry about in a crises like this that banks get hit hard. i don't believe banks will get hit hard, because they made loans that are 50, 60%. i see value in markets like new york city, washington, d.c., chicago declining between 30 and 40% and many of these private equity funds that actually own the assets, take blackstone, for example, they will cut their losses and move on. they have raised another 30 plus billion dollars for example in blackstone's case. they will be buying. so the market is changing and it's correcting and there will be tremendous buying op

kelly to o'grady joins me. kelly, alex or soros sat down for his first interview since taking over.'s saying. >> reporter: well, stuart, he says he's going to be more political than his father, and he plans to expand the family's liberal giving efforts, if you will. that's a tall the order given his father's reputation. for some context, alex will chair the open society foundation, a nonprofit directing roughly a billion and a half toward democratic causes and institutions. his father george also ran a superpac that traditionally backed d.a.s and law enforcement that pushed bail reform. it sounds like we can expect more of the same. alex said: i'm more political, as much as i would love to get money out of politics, as long as the other side is doing it, we will have to do it too. now, that's a curious statement given a that alex has already poured over $5.7 million in -- since to 2018 into democratic pac ifs and campaigns, and he plans to the to add a few causes to the list his family supports including gender equity, abortion and voting rights. unlike his father, though, who kept

kelly o'grady joins us.it in two days. >> you can say the crypto crackdown 2.0 is happening. the sec is doing coin base of this morning, yesterday, those are two of the largest exchanges out there. the sec is charging coin base with operating is unregistered security's exchange saying we can't ignore the rule, the stock is down on the news 15% today. coin base did ipo in 2021. folks are wondering why this wasn't flagged as an issue before. i didn't just hear back from coin base, they are saying, quote, the sec's reliance on enforcement only approach for the digital asset industry, and economic competitiveness. the crypto world is panicking, coin base seeing 72 million-dollar outflows in the last 24 was, finance is bigger. they are losing 814 million since it broke yesterday. they did sue the finance exchange and 13 charges in total including running an unregistered trading platform and commingling and diverting a customer asset, something brought against spf and ftx. they are also accusing them of market man

fox business correspondent kelly o'grady has the latest. kelly? >> hey, it's good to see you, pete.rger. it's supposed to be real meat made from real animal cells. california start ups. they received approval from the usda to sell their product. how it works animal cells are extracted from a chicken and fed nutrient. sugars, vitamins, minerals, the cells multi-fly and develop into fat and muscle tissue takes 1 to 3 weeks. you won't be seeing this in your grocery store soon. small and partnering with local restaurants because right now it's really expensive to make and sell. this upside foods can only make 50,000 pounds right now. the hope is scaling up to producing millions of pounds in the future and make the process more comibleg. not everyone is on board with this though. critics share this may take too much energy to make and we actually spoke to a chef worry between food and pharmaceutical is getting blurred. >> i personally believe there needs to be loot more research. more years to understand the effect that it has on our bodies. you are effectively synthetically building som

kelly o'grady joins me on this story. les want to make people stuck in traffic pay? reporter: ashley, it's called congestion pricing and if you have people tay to use the freeway, it's less traffic. traffic is synonymous with los angeles. last year folks sent 95 more hours in their car due to traffic. that's roughly four days of someone's life. this plan there's no word on how much it would cost drivers and they would be charged more for peek hours so i want to give you a sense of where this might be happening. a number of areas in consideration but on the map, one in particular is the 10 between downtown and santa monica. some are arguing this is the only feasible way to reduce traffic. >> most of us understand that for many things, just having the good be free is just going to invite a shortage and that happens on the roads. reporter: there's a lot of concern about doing things like this in los angeles even though it's done in singapore and elsewhere overseas. we're struggling to get people back in the office and now thi

fox business's kelly o'grady has more now from los angeles. ood to see you. >> great to see you, too. the characterization of more political than his father. that will be a tall order to live up to especially given his father's reputation. in that first interview since taking reins of the $25 billion empire he shared this with the "wall street journal." i'm more political. as much as i would like to get money out of politics. as long as the other side is doing it, we'll have to do it, too. he will chair the open society foundation, nonprofit that directs a billion half toward democratic causes and institutions. his father george backing d.a.s and law enforcement pushing progressive issues. he wants to include a focus on gender equity, abortion and voting rights. all key 2024 issues. alex is already a big political donor pouring 5.7 million to democratic pacs. countless pictures with world leaders, the president, and temps. he feels speech is too restricted. not everyone is buying it. elon musk tweeted if he is serious about freedom of speech we

kelly o'grady joins us now. good morning to you, kelly. what exactly do these features do?ey. basically, the controls are meant to give parents more insight into how their kids are using social media. let me run you through some of the new features. teen users will get a nudge to take a break after using the app for 20 the minutes. on message messenger, parents will see changes in their contact list, guardians are also going to get a notification when their teen reports someone if the teen chooses to the share that info. on instagram, parents can expect similar updates, but teens will receive a prompt when they block someone suggesting, hey, maybe allow your parent to supervise the account. however, there's big criticism that teens need to opt into these controls in many cases. there's a lot of concerns kids won't really share that info and that these controls could be ineffective. >> so many coming up missing and so much children being, like, groomed, you know, like, it's scary for me as a mom to think that my child will be able to say, oh, no, i don't want my nominee. i r

foxbusiness corresponding kelly o'grady is in los angeles tonight with that. ening bret. is more unfolding in the wake of the titan subtracted jeep? yesterday the coast guard announced marine board investigation is a higher level of inquiry. with questions being raised about the lack of regulations governing submersibles. the news comes as regarding new details about the passengers. the mother of fallen teen sula on dogwood she was supposed to make the journey to give the seat up for her son. she told the bbc her son brought his rubiks cube he wanted to set a guinness world record for solving and the urchins dumps. there taking the first fresh look at the tourism industry. tourism is expected to explode valued at 3 or 70 billion. is projected to reach over a trillion by 2030. with extreme expenses counting for quarter of that. here are examples. for 700,000 luxury yacht will take you to the pollens where you can explore the ocean floor by sub. version collectors and beginning 90 minute commercial spaceflight this week for 450,000. those looking to climb everest

kelly o'grady is with us. are there going to be fewer people taking these risky excursions, kelly?uld certainly give me pause but experts we've talked to say no actually this will be looked at as more of an isolated incident and that desire the consumers have to push their limits won't go away so zooming out the adventure tourism industry is expected to explode. it was valued at $317 billion last year. it's projected to reach over $1 trillion in 2030 and extreme adventures represent about awe quarter of that so i'll share with you some examples of trips and prices. for 700,000 dollars a luxury yacht will take you to the bahamas and dive 600 feet on a sub to explore the ocean floor. virgin galactic will launch its first 90 minute commercial space flight tomorrow for $450,000 a person, and then there's a couple of others on there including climbing everest for a cool 55,000 so many ways technology is enabling this expansion. you can go to space now, remote corners of the world but realistically,, only the very elite can afford experiences like this , and for them, the thrills need to

kelly o'grady with me. all right, kelly what are the retailers saying about this?hey are saying it's anti-business and it's essentially inviting thieves to come in and steal. now, it's already an issue because prosecution for retail theft is low in california. there's a law that says anything that's stolen under $950 is a misdemeanor and businesses are seeing consistent retail theft. something we're seeing across the nation, $100 billion lost because of retail theft in 2022 has retailers shutting down or leaving cities like san francisco but today i really want to focus on the small business so let's pop into this shop. it's brooklyn projects. it's sneakers, skateboard shop. i want to introduce you to the owner dom deluca. what do you say to the folks that passed this law that if someone comes in, steals you can't defend your shop? >> it's crazy. how would they like if i went into their house and took something of there's and walked out? it's, you know, this is our stuff. we paid for it. you're just justifying stealing. it's ridiculous. reporter: well thanks so muc

kelly o'grady is live in los angeles. kelly, would you eat it? >> you know, i think i would try it.n california, upside foods and good meat. it's not plant meat. they start with chicken but the plan is to expand. it's produced by feeting animal cells like sugars, vitamins, minerals. the cells did ply and develop it to fat and muscle tissue. you wouldn't see this in the grocery store any time soon. they're going to start small and partner with local restaurants because it's expensive to make and sell. they can make it in limited quantities. i spoke to upside foods and the hope that not only the economics play out but also improve the environment. >> you cultivate meat, you just grow the parts you want to eat. we're confident at scale you'll see not only substantial environmental benefits in term of energy, greenhouse, land and water but animal welfare. you don't need the mass raising and slaughtering of animals to supply our love of meat. >> a lot of folks are saying is it a food? controversial foods could make it in a way that doesn't hurt animals. back to you. >> those are real. ju

kelly o'grady picks up the story out of fox business and more. kelly, good morning. >> good morning to you, bill. that's right. crime is really in focus for the 2024 election season. actually today speaker mccarthy and gop lawmakers will be here in california focusing on how they feel liberal policies are enabling the surge in crime. they are going to take part in a briefing on how communities across the country are being hit by organized crime operations and drill down on how they feel california's status as a sanctuary state and soft on crime laws are facilitating these attacks. i want to zoom out. crime has exploded since before the pandemic and i will share numbers with you that shocked me. alm sides in new york and san francisco have increased 37% versus 2019. 30% in chicago. los angeles 48%. those are all democratic-run cities where lawmakers and prosecutors have taken the soft on crime approach and why people and businesses are leaving. >> that's what at stake in the election this fall. high crime leads to increased poverty. data shows that

kelly o'grady is live in los angeles. what's the message been from gop lawmakers, kelly? focus in the 2024 election, and actually, today house speaker mccarthy, a number of gop lawmakers are going to be here in california talking about how they feel these liberal policies in cities like los angeles are enabling this surge on crime this we are seeing, so today they are going to be focusing on how communities are being hit hard by organized crime operations and the agenda will drill down on how they feel california status as a sanctuary state and soft on crime laws are facilitating these attacks. zooming out, crime has exploded since -- before the pandemic. back in 2019, i'll share some numbers. homicide increased 37% in new york and san francisco, 48% in los angeles where i'm from and point out all of those cities are democratic-run, where lawmakers and prosecutors have taken the soft on crime approach. critics say it's why people and businesses are leaving. >> what's at stake on the election this fall. high crime leads to increased poverty. enormous amount of data shows w

kelly o'grady in los angeles with more. o see you, neil, and that's right. you know, we could art to see a traffic jam -- start to see a traffic jam at the port. we remember how impactful that was on our supply chain crisis and inflation as well. this congestion is brewing because of labor negotiations that started may of last year. we have started to see some delays here. six ships that week, that technically moves us past normal to what's called a stressed maritime supply chain. but for context, this is nothing like we saw during covid where we had over 100 ships waiting in the harbor there. i did speak to the port of los angeles, they have seen some slowdowns at trucking gates, but their terminals are overall operational. up 22,000 union workers -- you have 22,000 union workers, there's a lot of green pushes at the port that have workers concerned for their jobs. the union shared this with fox business, quote, we aren't going to settle for an economic package that doesn't recognize the heroic efforts and personal sacrific

kelly o'grady on what has been unearthed. kelly? >> thank you.real meat made from real animal cells and two california startups called upside foods and good meat have just received approvals from the usda and the f.d.a. to sell their product. how it works is animal cells are fed a mix of nutrients like sugar, vitamins, minerals, cells multiply and develop into fat and muscle tissue in the lab. process takes roughly one to three weeks. you won't be seeing this in the grocery store any time soon, though. they're beginning small partnering with local restaurants because right now, it's really expensive to make and sell this. but the hope is scaling up will make the process more economical. a lot of folks say they're pushing back. critics of cell cultivated meat share it may take too much energy to make. we spoke to a chef who worries the line between food and pharmaceutical is blurred. >> i personally believe there need to be a lot more research, more years to understand the effect that it has on our bodies. effectively, synthetically building somet

now they're passing legislation to the very same effect in california, kelly o'grady has more. >> it'sft is a growing problem in california. folks are worried it's going to get worse because a new law passed by the california state senate that would prevent employees or business owners from fighting back if someone comes in and steals something. now, the street i'm on today, a lot of these businesses have been hit. this is of course a trend we're seeing nationally. $100 billion was lost due to retail theft in 2022 alone and national brands like nordstrom are dealing with, they're moving out of san francisco and that downtown area, but i want to talk about the impact of small businesses today. let's pop inside. today we're at a brooklyn projects, a lovely shop that sells skate boards, sneakers. i want to introduce you to the owner. dom deluca. what impact is it having on businesses here? >> it's making it difficult to operate and own a small businesses. people don't want to come here. tourists don't come here anymore and employees, you know, have to be on their toes sometimes. and it's

fox business correspondent kelly o'grady joins us now from los angeles to explain. e members of a special task force organized by governor gavin newsom himself will submit their final reparations proposal july 1st. it will detail how descendants of slaves should be compensated despite slavery never being legal in california. while eligibility requirements are still being determined each individual would receive up to $1.4 million. the governor, however, is not making any financial promises. >> it doesn't have to be in the frame of writing a check. reparations comes in many different forms. reparations is more than just about money. that implies a deeper rationalization of what is achievable, what's reasonable and what is right. >> while the task force will submit nonmonetary recommendations as well, not everyone agrees with the governor's noncommittal response. reparation supporters have been extremely vocal saying financial compensation is necessary. >> the governor is failing us. the governor appointed this panel and this panel is failing us. >> i just want my mone

aren't cracking down enough on artificial intelligence and misinformation, with the very latest kelly o'gradyhey, kelly. reporter: david, it's always good to see you but that's right we're heading into the 2024 election where a.i. has the potential to spread disinformation, so take a.i.- generated video of a candidate that influences voters on the margin without them knowing it's fake, and currently , campaigns aren't required to share whether they have used a.i., so to combat that democrats have introduced legislation in both senate and the house that would require campaigns disclosing whether they used a.i. in their ads or messaging. the federal election commission is also asking congress to expand their jurisdiction to cover a.i. as well, but that prospect of congressional oversight is drawing a lot of concern as well as fueling fears of bias, so for example, the american accountability federation, a conservative watchdog they are already accusing the white house and democrats of trying to "make a.i. woke" and pointing to multiple efforts to make systems more inclusive and equitable and on

kelly o'grady is live in los angeles with more. r that because i don't think there is one, kelly. >> reporter: well, that's right, david. and the task force didn't address that point, conveniently, today. so the final report instead stayed pretty high level, providing a road map for how california can atone for slavery despite it never being legal in the state. nonetheless, during today's meeting supporters demanded be paid. >> what do we want? >> reparations! >> when? >> now! >> reporter: while many expected the report to issue a concrete dollar amount, the tasks force is leaving that challenge to the legislature. instead it delineated over 115 recommendations. however, it did suggest methodologies to the calculate potential compensation so the harms addressed include health disparity, mass incarceration and taking of property by with eminent domain. while previous figures topping a million dollars have been discussed, council members only admitted reparations would be expensive. >> let's be clear and honest, the cost of reparation

kelly o'grady is live in los angeles with the details, kelly? reporter: that's right, liz.taking over the family business. so alex shares that he's keen to invest in causes supporting gender equity, abortion, voting rights, of course those will all be key issues in the 2024 election and he also said that he's more political than his father if that's even possible, right? so in his first interview since taking the reigns he shared this with the "wall street journal." he said i'm more political as much as i would love to get money out of politics, as long as the other side is doing it we will have to do it too. for some context alex will chair the open society foundation a non-profit directing roughly 1.5 billion towards democratic causes and institutions, and his father george was also known of course for backing did a's and law enforcement that pushed progressive issues like bail reform. critics worry with alex taking over we're in for more of the same. >> we just invest a few million dollars in these races, you can elect one guy who will just enforce criminal justice refor

kelly o'grady following the story. she's in los angeles this morning. t do we know so far? how's this going to work? >> ashley, the report is going to give a road map on how california can atone for the impacts of slavery and, by the way, this moment is who two years in the making for the council that was appointed by governor gavin newsom. despite california never being a slave state, we are expecting 115 are recommendations including a formal apology as well as a number of racial equity program, but the big question is how much the council thinks the state should sell ou. this report won't include a dollar amount, a way to calculate what money is owed, though previous iterations shared up to will $1.2 million could be paid to eligible residents. now, this falls to the california legislature going forward. lawmakers will review this, they'll have the authority to adopt, dismiss, adjust any of recommendations, and while governor newsom has expressed support, he has not committed to paying out cash can. >> it count have to be -- doesn't have to be in the

kelly o'grady reporting live from los angeles. >> yeah, that comment more political than his father, that's a tall order to live up to given his father's reputation. in that first interview, he said that he's more political and he would love to get money out of politics as long as the other side does it. alex will chair the open society foundation, a nonprofit reflecting 1.5 billion to democratic causes and institutions. his father known for backing d.a.'s and law enforcement that pushed bail reform. alex plans to expand his family's giving focusing on agenda equity, abortion and voting rights. those are keep topics in the 2024 race. alex is a big political donor already. but something that he differs from his father, he used to keep a low profile. alex is known to flaunt his lib call connections. go to social media. he has countless pictures with world leaders, the president, the v.p., nancy pelosi. i also thought this was interesting. he shade the speech on college campuses is too restricted. not everybody is buying that. elon musk got into the frey and said he tweeted this. he sai

first, let's get to kelly o'grady live with us on set. good afternoon. >> good afternoon, trace.tty wild. you have the chief of a.i. testing in operations for the air force sharing that there was this simulation where an a.i. drone wendt rogue on its operator. he's walking it back and said it was a hypothetical. we want to share the colonel's original comment. we were training it to identify and target a missile threat. then the operator would say, yes, kill that threat. the system started realizing that while they did identify the threat at times, the human operator would tell it not to kel that threat. the a.i. got its points by killing the threat, so what the did it do? it killed the operator because that person was keeping it from accomplishing its objective. the colonel is saying he's misspoke. this was a thought experiment. he did admit that this illustrates the real-world challenges posed by a.i. fox news reached out to the air force and they shared this was not real. they said the department of the air force has not conducted any such a.i. drone simulations and remains co