looking good, madison alworth at fairway in new york.fe easier and your shopping experience quicker. >> well, by the way, i'm e-mailing radisson right now. she's at my store and i need her to grab some things for me. what's interesting about in particular with a.i. technology and grocery stores is now more and more it's re really startedn britain, picking up in new york, to use a.i. to combat shoplifting and problematic customers. there's been privacy pushback because of the facial recognition technology but i think that a.i. to combat whether it's the grocery store or the drugstore to combat shoplifting i think would be a great next step for a.i. even more so than what madison was spotlighting. maria: yeah. and you mentioned the privacy issue. that is the biggest issue here, john, particularly when you heard what madison told us about what the next level of this is, a that the machine remembers what you buy. remembers what you might need and makes recommendations. it's a lot of information about you. >> yes, those recommendations that b

madison alworth on madison avenue. way, when you walk down madison avenue, you guys, the smell is amazing. they're pushing out that fir smell from all the stores. >>> how much do you think soccer lionel messi's world cup jersey's just sold for? if you're going to find out. and forget the jerseys for a second, one egyptian billionaire is buying an entire team mohamed monsieur is leading the way to bring major league soccer to one city in california that he believes is dying for it. sand a yea go -- san diego. he's joining us here in studio live next. and from, you know, soccer to running, you've got to hear the inspiring journey of a boston marathon bombing sur is strive who defied the odds. he was standing right next to second of two bombs that went off near speck today or to haves at the boston marathon ten years ago. he nearly died. he was the last one of all of those who were injured to get out of the hospital. it took months for him. he lost limbs, burned over his body. well, or now he's back out on the road, and h

madison alworth is with me.stic to me. >> reporter: people i spoke to are not that excited by living with your ex. things are getting bad. we see people moving back in with mom and dad, taking on the roommates or considering living with their ex after a divorce. home prices at highs, mortgage rates above 7% for the end of the year. millennial's that are buying their homes, they are home hacking. that is when a homeowner rents out a portion of their house to supplement their mortgage. according to the low --zillow 50% of millennial's are doing that. another is having someone move in, sometimes someone you know. the amount of americans living in multigenerational homes has exploded. 60 million americans live in a multi-general home, and from 1971-21, the number quadrupled. 's the part you are excited about, some choosing to live with an ex-husband or wife after a divorce is finalized. we talked to american family therapist who told fox business how two mortgages, paying a divorce lawyer and living separately can b

madison alworth is live outside the row hotel. how many families are being asked to leave?we were able to talk to 8 families outside a hotel that is filled with migrants. every family we spoke to received the 60 day notice, informing us they would have to leave the hotel. none of the migrant spoke english. all are very nervous about being kicked out when it is so cold and figure out what to do next. >> got a notice to leave. she saying she does not know. [speaking spanish was bracket >> she's never sent it is called for her kids. [speaking spanish] >> reporter: she is going to go to philadelphia. [speaking spanish] >> reporter: she has to leave 29 december. while we were outside, security did not want us talking to the migrants threatening to call the police. they were also aware most of the migrants received 60-day notices requiring them to leave. some will go to other cities, asylum seekers reapply for shelter in new york city because it is is right to shelter city, but the big apple is hoping people will just choose to leave even offering three, 1-way flights to anywhere

madison alworth has that report coming up. there were nearly 12,000 migrant encounters at the southern border in the last 24 hours. agents on the ground are being outnumbered 200 to 1. texas congress on pat fallon is here on biden's growing border crisis next. you can't buy great conversations or moments that matter, but you can invest in them. at t. rowe price our strategic investing approach can help you build the future you imagine. t. rowe price, invest with confidence. you know what's interesting these days? bitcoin. look for bitwise, my friends. they're waiting for you. hey, do you have a second? they're all expecting more. more efficiency. more benefits. more growth. when you realize you can give your people everything, and more. thank you very much. [applause] ask, "now what?" here's what. you go with prudential to protect, empower and grow. with everything you need to deliver, you guessed it... more. one more thing... who's your rock? learn more at prudential.com i'm a little anxious, i'm a little excited. i'm gonna b

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government officials want to take on more costly programs, fox business' madison alworth is live fromnew york city. madison. >> reporter: good morning, maria. we're looking at the migrant crisis here, the city starting to force families out of their shelter at the same time new york state is considering reparations. we're going to break it all down after this. you can't buy great conversations or moments that matter, but you can invest in them. at t. rowe price our strategic investing approach can help you build the future you imagine. t. rowe price, invest with confidence. they're waiting for you. hey, do you have a second? they're all expecting more. more efficiency. more benefits. more growth. when you realize you can give your people everything, and more. thank you very much. [applause] ask, "now what?" here's what. you go with prudential to protect, empower and grow. with everything you need to deliver, you guessed it... more. one more thing... who's your rock? learn more at prudential.com the power goes out and we still have wifi to do our homework. and that's a good thing? grea

thank you madison alworth in new jersey from our family to yours, merry christmas from the "morningsre, merry christmas and happy new year. ♪ ♪ ♪ keeps pushing extreme policies that limit america's energy. their plan? restrict oil and natural gas produced in america. government mandates for how we fuel our cars and cook our food. a future where energy could be less reliable and more expensive. tell washington - stop the extreme policies and let american energy deliver. [sound of footsteps] [sound of door opening] [beep sound] [keyboard clicking] [sound of bouncing balls] [sound of chalk scrapping] [sound of clapping] [inhaling deeply] [exhaling strongly] [stomping] [male narrator] these are more than just the sound of a safe place to go after school. these are the sounds of interests being ignited and of mentors making an impact. the sound of tutoring and tech and health and fitness and arts and music. at boys & girls clubs, we don't do just one thing. we do whatever it takes to meet the needs of every kid who comes through those doors. [sound of dominoes falling down] because whatev

in new york, i'm madison alworth fox business haircuts health care and a hot meal. >> after the breakhow san jose stepped up to serve unhoused people today celebrating the festival of lights in space. >> coming up, nasa's out of this world holiday message and clear skies across the bay area this evening. >> cooling temperatures and a freeze warning expected for tomorrow morning over parts of the bay area. have a look at what you can expect for your neighborhood for the weekend coming up i know the importance of taking care of myself. how are you doing between practices? i feel pretty good. surrounding myself with a great team. de'aaron we're going to take a quick look at your knee with ultrasound. everything is looking great. but not just for me. for them. it's great to see you again man. thanks jb. for all that is me, for all that is you, kaiser permanente. move to san jose, she says, to escape domestic violence. >> morgan tends to okay unless you're fully beat on got bruises , then they won't help you. so i came here because there's better opportunities. >> one aspect of that suppor

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madison alworth. exactly what it as stake. >> reporter: charles, this week it is all about inflation and the fed. it is hope that the former continue towing come down, the latter, the fed can exit stage left and come back when they're ready to cut rates. "the wall street journal" suggests that the fed is feeling good about itself as inflation has fallen faster than many members anticipated. they say succeeding and fallen down a lot more than none envisioned two years ago this piece added to the big question when it comes to the fed, when they will start to cut rates and by how much. they underscored the importance of this to households, to the markets of course and to the 2024 presidential election. this optimism is pervasive, see it across the internet. not only in the journal, shared in the main street media, number of news articles mentioning soft landing that erupted higher. you're seeing how many articles are saying that. bloomberg index is surging all around feeling pretty good when it comes to

madison alworth live in manhattan to show you how this ai powered shopping cart works. >> reporter: thetant cart, the online grocery delivery company, they are bringing ai tech into the physical store. take a look at different grocery stores they partnered with. they are rolling it out to specific locations, i want to show you how this works. the ai is in these sensors. you pick up and i demand as you place it into the cart the centers pick it up and add it to your total. you can also way or produce in the cart itself. i will add this tomato here, 4799, that's the product code. when i add it into the cart it will where the tomato right there, tell me the price confirm and it is added. was cool about this is your total is added on the screen. we are talking to customers, what they love about this tech is they have their budget and their total right there before they get to the check out. >> it shows the total as i ago and it attaches, that helps. >> try to keep within your budget and see where you are at any given point, if you need to switch out. >> reporter: if you go over your budget,

madison:i madison alworth. welcome to "the big money show". >> president biden: all good

morning 12 thousand in a single day incredible this you we will keep following your reporting madison alworthave you felt the impact of the migrants in new york city? >> i watch it every day i know take subway again -- you see these, um, young girls, with infant on back two-year-old at feet selling candy very, very sad desperation, i know angry about fiscal side effect on new york city, but from a humanitarian perspective it is what happened to migrants we are failing them in that regard. maria: i am also worried about national security, attack because of terrorists coming through. >> i think fiscal impact is important,,should not see of not dime u.s. taxpayers are not on hook for your failed s sanctuary policies if you want a change go to new york state comle argue for revving the policy that destroyed new york in the first place, at a certain point you do have to think consequences of your political furs. maria: joe you are in leadership. joe: as yorker we are cutting fighters off fire trucks because we can't pay them an absurd place to be, by the way, madison reported comptroller taking au

let's go live to madison alworth with more on this. hi, madison. >> we could have a strong market close with the dow and the s&p 500 flirting with record finishes. this is happening as investors prop up the year-end rally fueled largely by the expectation that interest rates will fall in 2024. take a look at the dow jones industrial average. 37,609. its closing record was hit last on december 19th. if we surpass that number that was hit on december 19th, which was 37,577.92 points, this will be the sixth record close of the year. dow has had a very strong year. the s&p 500, that has not hit a new high in two years but could happen today. so the last time we saw the s&p 500 hit a record close was on january 3 in 2022. that record close was 4,796. that's the magic number that we have to hit to hit a new record close. it's been a strong year for strocks, the dow, s&p 500 poised to end 2023 higher by 13% for the dow and 24% higher for the s&p. we are in the middle of what they like to call the santa claus rally. it's the end of the trading

first to madison alworth with a banner year for stocks. madison?> the last trading day of 2023 has come to a close. the end of the year saw a strong rally. major indices were up business. s&p finishing up 24%. the dow joins up 13% and the nasdaq also seeing those big gains up over 43%. a huge success there. the nasdaq soaring thanks to artificial intelligence. that boom really had an impact on that sector. big tech stocks driving those big jumps. so looking at the specific stocks, nvidia ended up the year by over 240%. 2023 was a break-out year for artificial intelligence. any company that was creating products in that space saw some benefit from it. another tech winner, meta, facebook. that was up over 194% this year. it's not just tech that won out. we saw another big winner in the retail space. now, this was a brand that was cool when i was in middle school. it has made quite the comeback. abercrombie & fitch up 300% this year. it was the brand's best annual performance since going public in 1996. something that is down slightly to end the year

let's bring in foxbusiness correspondent madison alworth.hristmas. are you even from the country? >> i am from new jersey. >> i'm from this great country. >> actor will ferrell at the women in entertainment gala said it's time for women to run the planet. >> isn't it just time for women to run the planet? i'm not just trying to placate you, i swear. but i don't know what else to do because we men, we have been running the show since what? 10,000 bc or something like that? we are not doing so good. so please, can you guys just take over? >> let me just tell you a little something. when guys say some like that it is because we are trying to sleep with you. it's not really something we believe. he is trying to get lucky. >> okay. interesting. i think he could also have a good point. just look at the current situation with the family and power. it's a bunch of men doing a bunch of bad thanks potentially. then you look at the real highlight of the summer and i will go there. it's taylor swift. , business reporter and we talk about the economy. pe

fox business correspondent madison alworth is live at a trading port in new jersey. how much have the prices in the shipping industry gone up? >> jacqui, when we see the supply chain attacked on rail and sea, you see the prices start to climb. i'll get to texas but first sea travel and freight there. take a look at the red sea, prices have increased since houthis started attacking in the area, from november to now, increased 44% from asia to the mediterranean, because houthis are attacking the red sea, and they are now avoiding the suez canal and taking a look at the list there and instead of going through the canal, they have to go around africa. the journey adds an extra ten days, so a cost in time as well as fuel. that's why companies are now telling customers to expect disruptions. ikea saying in part, this will result in delays and may cause availability constraints for certain ikea products. experts say this could get worse. >> you and i as consumers, businesses, reliant on just in time supply chains, have good reasons to be much more worried this time around t

madison alworth with us now. hey, madison, can you show us that smart cart? is the cart powered by instacart. this thing scans your items, weighs your produce, totals your bill all in the cart itself. i'm going to show you how it works. the a.i. tech is really in these sensors. when you put your item in, it scams it, recognizes it and add a -- scans it, recognizes it and adds it to your bill. the produce if part is really cool. i'm going to put in my item here, it's going to recognize it as a beefsteak tomato, and when i put it in the cart, there's a scale in the center. it weighs it right in the cart, right there, confirmed, and it's added to your cart just like that. now, these are in fareway here in new york city, but you take a look at the grocery stores partnering with instacart, this is being rolled out across the country. those are all the retailers in select locations. technology like this, this could be the future of grocery stopping. grocery shopping. >> the future is you imagine walking through aisles of the cookie aisle and recommend other cookies

madison alworth is here to explain.ison. >> reporter: hey, charles, when you think about our economy, food, housing transportation. so yesterday, car-mart posted its financial results that saw revenue up slightly 2.8% but retail units were down 4.6% and there were some serious red flags we got to talk about. so net charge-oafs. that is the debt which is owed to the company that is unlikely to be recovered, that rose 7.2% versus the 5.8% during the prior year second quarter. so it's bad to see that number go up. they say, the company says this is a return to 7.2 to pre-pandemic percentages. also we saw the allowance for credit loss, that also adjusted to 26.04%. and the loss per share, we're taking a look at that here, 4.3. the company set aside more money to cover potential credit losses than it had in previous quarters, 28 million-dollar charge to the provision, or a loss of $3 per share. essentially people are buying cars. they're not necessarily expecting them to pay back for those cars. when you take a look at the s

madison alworth with us now. why are high-end items not selling?hey're not if selling because people are not willing to pay the price tag for luxury. shoppers, they're still spending, but they're looking for deals. so talking a look at retail sales, we did see those increase by 0.3% last month. that surprised economists that expected them to fall. a lot of that spending though is going on credit cards. credit card debt has soared to $11.3 trillion -- 1.3 trillion nationally, that is the highest it has ever bench and what we -- ever been. and what we find is when people are swiping on those cards, they're not using them at luxury stores. barclays shows that spending on luxury goods was down 15% in november year-over-year. analysts tell us they haven't seen a pullback like this in over 5 years. and -- 15 years. and it's not just the lack of american shoppers going into these stores that are giving the luxury stores this trouble. >> and what's normally offset when customer counts are light across america is that there's big luxury shopping contingent

fox business' madison alworth is live in new york city this morning with that angle.ing, maria. yeah, those holiday shoppers are still getting gifts under the tree, but heir definitely looking for bargains and shying away from luxury which is why we're seeing it lose some of its shine. taking a look at the retail sector, we saw sales inreese by 0.3% in move month over month, that beat economist expectations, the issue is shoppers are really looking for bargains and are starting to shy away from big ticket items as credit card debt soars to $1.3 trillion nationally. when people are spending on their cards, they're not swiping for luxe erie. credit card -- luxury. barclays shows that spending on luxury goods was down 15% in november year-over-year. analysts saying that the pullback in luxury retail is one like they haven't seen in 15 years. burt flickinger of strategic resource group telling fox business that he can't remember the last time he saw the checkout counters so empty at luxury retailers in new york city. >> there were more people trying at st. patrick's at mi

and avondale, new jersey i'm madison alworth fox business, ktvu, fox two news at five starts now. >> i never really reported any of them until now. my wife, i think my wife were nudging me to get the word out. >> now, at five, a san francisco businessmahit three times by burglars over the span of one week, two of them at restaurants he owns. good evening. i'm julie julie haener, and i'm mike mibach. >> the break ins are among several now under investigation by police. ktvu crime reporter henry lee in the newsroom

madison alworth, she's at a steakhouse in new york.ng about the u.n., madison? >> reporter: stuart, he's saying not only is it frustrating, it puts husband livelihood and the livelihood of his employees at risk. >> i need to -- they need to find another way to survive. maybe yes, maybe -- [inaudible] actually to close the restaurants. right now i employ over 270 people. which is a big number. you know? and that 270 people, they have families they need. and -- they feed. and 270 people, they pay taxes, you know? >> reporter: this is all because the food and agriculture organization of the u.n. has now come out with recommendations for high. and -- they feed. and 270 people, they pay taxes, you know? >> reporter: this is all because the food and agriculture organization of the u.n. has now come out with recommendations for higher income countries hike the u.s. to reduce their meat consumption in lower income countries to increase it as part of their broadening effort of lowering greenhouse gas emission. but it's a bit of rules for thee b