jackie. jackie: all right, everybody, i'm jackie deangelis. evening edit" on fox business.ss. i see you back here at the same time tomorrow. have a great night, everybody. ♪ ♪ david: good evening, everybody, i'm david asman sitting in today for lou dobbs. lou, like millions of other americans this evening, has been affected by a massive snowstorm. what you're looking at are images from lou's home in western new jersey where he says he's already received 2 the feet of snow, and t not letting up. the slow storm is system is currently stretching from virginia all the way up to and continues to bring with it heavy snow, winds, and in some areas, the threat of coastal flooding. as of this hour the national weather service is predicting up to 2 feet of snow here in new york new york city, an amount that would be the f

jackie, it is yours. thank you for that, stuart what a beautiful image of that baby girl. jackie: i'm jackie deangelis. i'm in for neil cavuto, welcome to coast to coast. republican lawmaker madison cawthorn, why taxpayers need to take a closer look what is in the bill. then to colorado where the investigation is just beginning into the engine failure of a boeing 777 airplane. what people on the ground saw as that plan started falling apart in the sky. in new york, a growing probe into the nursing home scandal. why a former doj official says governor cuomo should be worried. all of that and more coming up on "cavuto: coast to coast". let's dig into it, everyone. the massive $1.9 trillion covid relief measure is set to advance through the budget committee today. fox business is looking into a plethora of items costing hundreds of billions of dollars that have little or nothing to do with the coronavirus. edward lawrence is in washington with the latest on that. edward? reporter: jackie, this is on a week when the paycheck protection program was modified too. the administration announcing that they're onl

jackie jackie tell us what your experience was. christy my experience was a gang rape winter club with a group of friends and little did we know that we were going to be coerced into a room upstairs inside the club and a bunch of men came in and i was gang raped there that's my 1st encounter with sexual violence right we'll come back to jackie because i do want to establish you in the conversation as well tracy what has been your experience christine i grew up in a home of domestic violence and as a child i knew that i never wanted to live a life like my mother i wanted my life to be completely different and it wasn't and i found myself in an abusive relationship and being beaten up at some point in my life right because he said i want to bring you into the conversation right now because you have told us that you were a form a picture of violence against women tell us what exactly that means well an age of 16 i you went to see my girlfriend worse you will stay but the idea was quite simply to take them home. so that we could have sex with them and then we took them literally against their will we were no no no if i was but. nice so but it comes goes back to the time when i was 10 when my brother molested me so i grew up with this idea that sex is something to be taken. and not negotiated right ok were you angry at one under

jackie jackie tell us what your experience was. christine my experience was a gang rape winter club with a group of friends and little did we know that we were going to be coerced into a room upstairs inside the club and a bunch of men came in and i was getting raped there that's my 1st encounter with sexual violence right we'll come back to you jackie because i do want to establish you in the conversation as well tracy what has been your experience christine i grew up in a home of domestic violence and as a child i knew that i never wanted to live a life like my mother i wanted my life to be completely different and it wasn't and i found myself in an abusive relationship and being beaten up at some point in my life right because he said i want to bring you into the conversation right now because you have told us that you were a form a picture of violence against women tell us what exactly that means well an age of 16 i you went to see my girlfriend worse you will stay but the idea was quite simply to take them home so that we could have sex with them and then we took them literally against their will we were no no no if i was but. nice. so but it comes goes back to the time when i was 10 when my brother molested me so i grew up with this idea that sex is something to be taken and not negotiated right ok were you angry at one unders

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jackie's value. >> she was much more elegant, to put it mildly, than my family, the kennedy family, who was known primarily for football and sailing. jackie had a really good sense of taste and elegance. >> jackieery privileged childhood. she had every advantage in terms of her education. she went to miss porter's, she went to vassar. >> jackie kennedy was the perfect prize of the wasp establishment. she also knew that the kennedy family was using her. she once said, the family treats me like a thing, like an asset, like rhode island. even her wedding was a political event. >> for spectators outside the church, it's a real story book wedding, the top society wedding of the year. >> there's glamor on the outside, heartache on the inside. jackie's own father gets so drunk before the wedding that he can't make it up the aisle. >> jacqueline kennedy had a father she adored, john bouvier, but he had many flaws. he was an alcoholic, he was a gambler, he was a womanizer. >> after divorcing john bouvier, jackie's mother janet married standard oil heir hugh auchincloss. >> janet hits the gold mine there because he's incredibly wealthy. she drills into jackie's mind, you need to marry a wealthy man, you

jackie jackie tell us what your experience was. christine my experience was a gang rape winter club with a group of friends and little did we know that we were going to be coerced into a room upstairs inside the club and a bunch of men came in and i was gang raped there that's my 1st encounter with sexual violence right we'll come back to jackie because i do want to establish you in the conversation as well tracy what has been your experience christine i grew up in a home of domestic violence and as a child i knew that i never wanted to live a life like my mother i wanted my life to be completely different and it wasn't and i found myself in an abusive relationship and being beaten up at some point in my life right because he said i want to bring you into the conversation right now because you have told us that you were a form a picture of violence against women tell us what exactly that means well in a go 16 i went to see my girlfriend worse you will stay but the idea was quite simply to take them home. so that we could have sex with them and then we took them literally against their will we were i'm to no no no if i was but. nights so but it comes. back to the time when i was 10 when my brother molested me so i grew up with this idea that sex is something to be taken. and not negotiated right ok were you angry at one unders

jackie deangelis it is yours. neil: i'm jackie deangelis in for neil cavuto. what traders and lawmakers are targeting did. students didn't head back to classes. the northeast getting clobbered with show. the snow snarling everything from outdoor dining in new york city to the vaccine rollout. multiple states. our top story today. the reddit army strikes again. jackiethese on line traders credited pushing silver to an eight-year high. as robinhood continues to restrict stock trades narrowing to eight specific stocks. kristina partsinevelos with the latest on this. reporter: jackie, you know robinhood is caught in the middle of this as well as a lot of trading apps. this is seen as a gateway for millions of investors into the stock market. unfortunately they are still restricting trades and that has users furious. look at heavily shorted stocks, gamestop, blackberry, nokia, amc the vast majority are in the red with the exception of amc. some are attributing some of that sell off to the restrictions coming from the likes of robinhood for example. so the they're restricting number of shares you can buy at the moment. robin hood says they're doing that because of market volatility as well. they need to keep their deposits up for their clearing houses. that is some of the reasons. but lawmakers on both sides of the aisle are raising their eyebrows calli

jackie jackie tell us what your experience was. so christine my experience was a gang rape we went to a club with a group of friends and little did we know that we were going to be coerced into a room upstairs inside the club and a bunch of men came in and i was getting raped there that's my 1st encounter with sexual violence right we'll come back to you jackie because i do want to establish you in the conversation as well tracy what has been your experience christine i grew up in a home of domestic violence and as a child i knew that i never wanted to live a life like my mother i wanted my life to be completely different and it wasn't and i found myself in an abusive relationship and being beaten up at some point in my life right because he said i want to bring you into the conversation right now because you have told us that you were a form a picture of violence against women tell us what exactly that means well an age of 16 i went to see my girlfriend worse you will stay but the idea was quite simply to take them home so that we could have sex with them and then we took them literally you can see a we. we were no no no if i was but. nice so but it comes. back to the time when i was 10 when my brother molested me so i grew up with this idea that sex is something to be taken and not negotiated right ok were you angry at one understand how h

jackie. jackie: all right, everybody, i'm jackie deangelis. elizabeth macdonald will be back with us tomorrow night. you're watching "the evening edit" on fox business. thank you for watching everybod. ♪ ♪ david: good evening, everybody, i'm david asman sitting in today for lou dobbs. lou, like millions of other americans this evening, has been affected by a massive snowstorm. what you're looking at are images from lou's home in western new jersey where he says he's already received 2 the feet of snow, and t not letting up. the slow storm is system is currently stretching from virginia all the way up to and continues to bring with it heavy snow, winds, and in some areas, the threat of coastal flooding. as of this hour the national weather service is predicting up to 2 feet of snow here in new york new york city, an amount that would be the fourth largest in history. of dozens of winter weather warnings and advisories are in effect all over the northeast with snowfall expected to last well into wednesdayment of while the snowstorm has stall the

jacki blockbuster. she has kicked him out. jacki weaver — blockbuster. she has kicked him out. jacki weaver was _ blockbuster. f the participants. 1 removed some of the participants. i take charge. read the standing orders and understand them! this is usuall a orders and understand them! this is usually a peaceful, _ orders and understand them! this is usually a peaceful, even _ orders and understand them! this is usually a peaceful, even sleepy, i usually a peaceful, even sleepy, enclave, but this morning the village will captivate its parish council had put it on the international map. and the internet has some new cult figures. you have no authority — has some new cult figures. you have no authority here. _ has some new cult figures. you have no authority here. did _ has some new cult figures. you have no authority here. did it _ has some new cult figures. you have no authority here. did it surprise i no authority here. did it surprise ou see no authority here. did it surprise you see in _ no authority here. did it surprise you see in the — no authority here. did it surprise you see in the council _ no auth

jackie comes to share this paper, the black church enacting the biblical mandate for religious freedom. dr. jackie rivers. [ applause ] >> good evening. i'm truly honored to be here with you, and i'm absolutely wowed by the museum. my congratulations go to those who have put it together, and it's wonderful to have something like this right here in the heart of washington, d.c., the nation's capitol. and professor, wilkins talked about having walked up the street or 0.8 miles. i flew from jamaica. so i am very glad to be here with you tonight. i do want to take a little bit of a different tack, though, in talking about religious freedom, and the connection, its biblical roots. in the two excellent presentations we've heard there's really been a focus on something which is fundamental and which i agree with wholeheartedly, which is it's an inalienable right, that it is intrinsic to being human that we have the right to follow our conscience, and out of that closely relatedrçÑ that, fundamental to that, the right for religious freedom, but from the perspective of the black church, it's really about what has happened over the course of history. and in fact, if you think about it god doesn't just declare that we have religious freedom. he demonstrates it, and it starts with the story of exodus. think about it. moses goes to meet with pharaoh, and what does he do? he says god has commanded us to leave and to go to a place to worship him, and when pharaoh refuses to allow them to go, he's not merely disobeying god, he's abrogating their right to religious freedom. he's denying them the right to religious freedom because religious freedom is about the right to follow god, and it's not just about the right to freedom of worship that we can in our churches and in our bedrooms and in our homes worship, it's about the right to act in response to our understanding of god's calling on our lives. it's about the right to do it not just in private but also to do it in public, so god starts with an action that demonstrates the importance, the power of religious freedom, and for the black church that is a central motif that runs throughout our history, the idea of the exodus because for us, the civil war was an exodus. it was a crossing over from slavery to freedom. it was an act of judgment by god, and it's rooted really in the understanding of biblical faith because those black and white abolitionists who worked to bring about that exodus, they were largely people of faith, people who believed the bible and who lived it out. sojourner truth, an itinerant teacher, a whom who was an abolitionist herself, who argued for the rights of women long before our current focus on equality. came and all of this came out of her powerful faith, out of her understanding of the biblical meaning of what it was to follow god. the same is true of john brown who takes on harpers ferry. john brown's actions are about his understanding of god's absolute judgment on the horror of slavery. again, rooted in his exercise of his religious freedom and growing out of biblical faith. the same is true for harriet tubman. harriet tubman saw herself as on a mission guided and protected by god himself. rooted in her biblical faith, she has the courage to go back into the south after escaping from slavery, she goes back into the south to free 300 other enslaved people on 19 trips. the power of religious freedom being exercised and in action. but that's not the only exodus event in the history of the black church. think about the civil rights movement, an exodus from disenfranchisement and terror in the southern united states into full citizenship, and in the words of reverend dr. martin luther king, there is nothing greater in the world than freedom. i would rather die in abject poverty with my convictions than live in inordinate riches with lack of self-respect. for him, religious freedom was expressed in all of the work of the civil rights movement. we were talking about this earlier today, the fact that the importance of king's faith in his role in the civil rights movement, the importance of the church, the black church, in the civil rights movement is fading from view, perhaps being blotted out, and the focus is on dr. king rather than on reverend king. but this was a man driven by his faith, strengthened by his faith. he endured death threats, bombings of his home, endangering his wife and children based on the strength of his faith. see, early in the campaign, the bus boycott in montgomery, king is terrified by the rising violence, and in the middle of the night he's sitting in his kitchen trying it figure out what do i do? and he has a revelation. he hears jesus speaking to him and telling him that he must have faith and that he must stand up for righteousness and that he must do what is right. and as he hears this, it becomes a mantra that he goes back to time and time again when he faces crisis in pursuing the civil rights movement, he's strengthened by the memory of that experience. in fact, david garrow who as far as i know was not a man of faith at all writes a powerful biography of king, which doesn't come from a religious perspective. i mean, it's completely secular, but the theme keeps coming back, even through the eyes of a secularxd writer how important that revelation was to king's having the strength to do what he did. but king was not the only one. there was reverend fred shuttlesworth, ralph abernathy, joseph lowry, all of them it was the black clergy, it was men of faith acting on their religious freedom, exercising religiousoz freedom who led the civil rights movement, but let us not forget that without the tens of thousands of black church going people, people of faith who took to the ñrñrstreets, those leade could not have done anything. and the power of the church in this movement is indicated when king is involved in naming the southern christian leadership conference, which was going to be called the southern leadership conference, but king says no. this has to be the southern christian leadership conference because he knows that black people are rooted in biblical faith. he knows that it is going to take those all night prayer and praise and singing and preaching sessions in black churches the night before they hit the streets for them to have the strength to withstand police truncheons, police dogs, fire hoses without retaliaing with violence. the story of the civil rights movement, the victories of the civil rights movement is the victories of the black church of religious freedom being exercised, and it's very appropriate that we talk about this tonight because just yesterday we celebratedñr reverd dr. martin luther king's day. but even today, the exercise of religious freedom is so critical in the black community because -- oh, i do want to say one other thing, and that is i want you to have a sense of how important this biblical interpretation is to king because he bases his passionate advocacy for the struggle for civil rights in a biblical understanding, and you see it in the "i have a dream" speech. he quotes isaiah 40 in describing his vision for african-americans, i have a dream that one day every valley will be exalted, every hill and mountain made low, the rough places will be made plain, and the crooked places will be made straight, and the glory of the lord shall be revealed and all flesh shall see it together. this is our hope. so king is explicitly championing the responsibility of every christian to follow his or her conscience and obey god's calling when any conflict arises between the two, between god's calling and the duty to civil society, which professor wilkens was talking about earlier that religious freedom takes precedence. so in his sermon titled paul's letter to american christians, he says be not conformed to the world, but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind. so this is an imaginary letter. he imagines paul writing to american christians and paul goes on to say in this imaginary letter, you are a colony of heaven. this means that although you live in a colony of time, your ultimate allegiance is to the empire of eternity. you have a dual citizenry. you live both in time and eternity, both in heaven and earth, therefore your ultimate allegiance is not to theb■/lóñ government, not to the state, not to the nation, not to any man made institution. the christian owes his ultimate allegiance to god, and if any earthly institution conflicts with god's will it is your christian duty to take a stand against it. this is a perfect expression of religious freedom and its grounded in his understanding of the biblical mandate. he also -- this was reflected also in the final speech that king gives,xd his mountain top oration, which was actually made the night before he's murdered, and he's talking about having been to the mountain top and seen the promised land, but like moses he may not cross over with us. it's as though he knew what was going to happen the next day. he likens his journey to that of moses and the entire movement is in his eyes, a minor exodus of the southern black person from terror and disenfranchisement to full citizenship. but more than that, king saw the whole t(strategy, the non-viole strategy of the civil rights movement, this winning strategy as consistent with biblical teaching. he said violence creates many more social problems than it solves, and as i've said in so many instances, the negro in particular and colored peoples all over the world in their struggle for freedom, if they succumb to the temptation of using violence for their struggle, unborn generationsñr will be the recipients of a long and desperate night of bitterness, and the biblical source he's using is matthew's words, jesus's words in matthew, in the 5th chapter of the gospel as recorded by st. matthew, we read these very arresting words flowing from the lips of our lord and master, you have heard that it has been said, you shall love your neighbor and hate your enemy, but i say unto you, love your enemies, bless them that curse you, do good to them that hate Ñiyou, and pray for those that despitefully use you, that ye may be the children of your father, which is in heaven. his entire strategy is seen as coming from the lips of jesus as recorded in matthew. so for the black church, religious freedom, yes, it's an inalienable right, but even more, it is exercised. it is freedom. it is our exodus. and so religious freedom and its biblical roots are essentialr8j the faith of the black church. [ applause ] >> okay. wow, that was a good session, i have to say, one of the best i've been a part of, and we have about 15 minutes for questions and answers, and we're going to start -- these are facebook questions that are coming in. with technology i'm seeing this, so rhonda has a question for dr. rivers. has the interpretation of what freedom of religion means changed over the last 300 years? that if you'd like, too, but this one is dr. rivers. >> so i don't feel that i have the historical chops to really take that on, but i think what has been demonstrated by the three talks is, in fact, that there is a thread that runs right through, and that is consistent. does that mean it's never been interpreted differently, i think that that is clearly not the case, but starting from the biblical times, this notion that the right to respond to god's calling is every single person, whether they choose -- and this was something that i didn't get to because of time -- whether they choose to acknowledge that calling by expression of faith, christian faith, muslim faith, buddhist faith, hindu faith, whether or not someone chooses faith, the right to respond is inalienable, and so if you are an atheist you still have that right. no one has a right to force you into an expression of faith if in your heart you respond to that calling by saying god does not exist. >> great. okay, karen has a question for dr. shah. did jefferson apply his philosophy towards religion when writing the first amendment? >> well, jefferson, of course, did not write the first amendment. the first amendment was drafted primarily by james madison but working with a committee so jefferson was in france at the time of the drafting of the bill of rights, so did not play a direct role on that, but i think it's understood that the virginia statute for religious freedom played a major role in shaping the first amendment, particularly the two first clauses of the first amendment namely the religion clauses, congress shall may no law respecting an establishment of religion nor abridging exercise thereof. >> i thought you did that very gracefully without pushing bacì% hard at all. so this is a question for dr. wilken from wes. how does the idea of separation of church and state relate to freedom of religion? >> can i first just speak to the question -- >> go back to the first one? >> the most profound change that has come about you can hear from reading what we read from jefferson and madison, they assumed a world in which people believed in god. we now are living in a world in which many people do not believe in god, and our public life has excluded god. so with each passing decade, it's going to be harder to make a case for religious freedom because it looks like special pleading. in fact, a man wrote a book a few years ago, why couple months ago, what's so special about religion. that is the profound challenge of our own time. now back to the question. idea of separation of church ank state relate to freedom of religion? >> well, separation means that the religious communities have the right to determine howÑi th are going to worship god and how they are going to live and practice. and that is something that the government has no say in. so unless you have the distinction. the whole struggle for the religious freedom was to get beyond the assumption that the king, the prince the magistrates determined what people were as a community to believe and there was a saying, a latin saying in the 16th century, whoever is the king, the ruler, he is one who determines what the religion should be. so the whole development of religious freedom was to break free of that assumption and to say that there are two rounds çó and they inevitably interact, but one cannot determine the other. i'm going both ways. >> great. this is a question for dr. rivers from kristen. how would you encourage people to think through where they stand when religious and civil liberties seem to clash? >>> i think that that is a very important question, and i think what i like about the question is the acknowledgement that we have to balance those two, and so i think the difficulty is how profound an infringement on the sense of conscious is being enforced. are people prepared to pay the price.ñrñr i mean, king exercises religious freedom, but he believed that in doing so you had to pay the price. and so then we need to look to the courts of the land to help us with that question of balancing because everyone should have the right to live out their religious freedom. some external arbiter needs to balance those rights and then we as each of us exercises our kaup conscious needs to be prepared to pay the price as king did with it not willing to pay bail in cases where he felt it was unjust. >> great. this is a question that i think ñhis is a question that i think your presentations. it's addressed to dr. willcon but i think dr. shaw can answer it, too. what are some of the earliest examples of freedom of religion around the world? >> well, let's take england because that's a case where so much of the influence on this country. in the 17th century england went through a great struggle because the puritans did not want to conform to what was the publicly acknowledged religion. and over the course of several generations, they were able to make a case and basically the english rulers sided with the act of toleration that there had to be space for those who were not church of england people. so that would be one very clear example and it has repercussions. there are others in the netherlands and in france and the english example for us is the most important. >> yeah. >> just to note one early example which is often forgotten in these kind of discussions and that is we have a very early example in the roman empire at the beginning of the fourth century. robert has written expertly about this. namely the so-called edict of milan which was co-authored by the co-emperors at the time, constantine in 313, and it is sometimes misunderstood that what milan did was grant toleration to christians. in fact, that had been done two years earlier in 311 in the edict of galarius and the so-called edict of milan, so-called because it wasn't published as an edict, but the historical detail. the document, though, and the policy was one of genuine freedom of religion, the text of that edict makes it clear that that granted freedom for all citizens of the roman empire to follow that form of religion or that understanding of god that a case can be made and robert and i have both tried to make the case that that early policy was a reflection of the early arguments of the church father, such as tortolian, who we mentioned earlier and a part of the court of constantine as early as the first decade of the fourth century. now that story can be told in a book that's conveniently located in the back. it is only 340 days until christmas. you don't have much time so get over there. >> i think we are just about out of time, if i'm not mistaken. is that correct? should i take a few more questions? two more. okay. some silly person out there in the facebook world has asked me a question. the question is what are some of the greatest challenges facing prisoners in terms of religious liberty. i do a lot of research in that area. there are challenges, but the reality is that we've made a lot of progress with allowing religious freedom for inmates to attend religious services and institutions. if you want to visit a prison you'll find religion there. you'll find worship services there, and unfortunately, we live in a time when a lot of prisons have cut programs and in some prisons, the only programs they have are religious. so we can at least be thankful for that and i will say there was a court case before the supreme court just a few years ago where a muslim inmate wanted to have a beard but was not allowed to have a beard in arkansas. so he sued the department of corrections for the opportunity to have religious freedom and have a half-inch beard. so the department of corrections contended that it was a security risk. no telling what you can hide in that beard. it's a half inch in length and so interestingly enough, the supreme court decided the case 9-0 in favor of the muslim inmate that used a lot of the research that we'd conducted on christians to make the case that religion actually helped reduce recidivism and was a good that comes to society, and so with that in mind, maybe we'll take one last question and this one is from the members of the audience. it's tagged for dr. shaw. many clergy from all walks of faith came to the aid of the black church, everyone from rabbis to catholic priests, episcopal preachers to baptist clergy. what's that do to the biblical mandate alone? your thoughts on the motivation although this would probably go to jackiee that? >> what did that do to the biblical mandate alone and your thoughts on the motivation.Ñi >> well, i think the biblical mandate was very powerful for a lot of the clergy through cane, whether they were jewish and xd roman catholic or anglican. but we also have to recognize that a lot of people also came just out of that sense. you know, this idea that we have an innate sense of god's calling. a lot of people came out of their sense of what was right and wrong and not necessarily explicitly religious, at all. so there was the two things were at work which i see as both being very much a part of the right defended by the first amendment and the right to religious freedom because there were college students who came from the north in particular in response to the civil rights movement. we're not necessarily motivated by religion at all. so, yes, i think the biblical mandate was a powerful force. but it wasn't the only thing at work. the innate sense of god's calling, i think that w

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jackie jackie tell us what your experience was. christine my experience was a gang rape winter club with a group of friends and little did we know that we were going to be coerced into a room upstairs inside the club and a bunch of men came in and i was getting raped there that's my 1st encounter with sexual violence right we'll come back to you jackie because i do want to establish you in the conversation as well tracy what has been your experience christine i grew up in a home of domestic violence and as a child i knew that i never wanted to live a life like my mother i wanted my life to be completely different and it wasn't and i found myself in an abusive relationship and being beaten up at some point in my life right because he said i want to bring you into the conversation right now because you have told us that you were a form a picture of violence against women tell us what exactly that means well in a go 16 i you went to see my girlfriend worse you threw a stay but the idea was quite simply to take them home. so that we could have sex with them and then we took them literally against their will we were no no no if i was but. nice so but it comes. back to the time when i was 10 when my brother molested me so i grew up with this idea that sex is something to be taken. and not negotiated right ok were you angry at one understa

jackie, back to you. jackie: he got an emmy for the press conferences. a lot happening during that period. cheryl: i have no words. jackieatching futures pointing to record highs on wall street. the dow indicated higher by 181 points, nasdaq higher by 61 and the s&p 500 by 18 and a quarter. and the markets certainly are hopeful as volatility index falls and more stimulus on the horizon. welcoming me david nicholas and fox business contributor brian brenberg. gentlemen, great to see you both. nichos let's start with you. so many investors on wall street or not are wondering does this rally continue to have legs here or are we getting close to the top? >> i think somewhat of a stimulus-driven market, the impeachment trial is behind us and the full focus is on stimulus. they have the boats in both the senate and the senate and i don't think the markets are fearing that the package size is going to change. i think it's stimulus fuel but we have earnings this week. earnings are coming better than expectations. when you mix that with stimulus earnings, that's a good miss or good formula for the markets. i think this trend will

jackie nguyen. and last week, the unthinkable happened to her. jackie's mother and three children were kill in the a fire at jackie's home in the houston suburb of garland. jackie had been home with her mother and kids after her mother's power went out. when jackie's power went out a few hours later. the family lit a fire in the fireplace and played board games together, going to bed early after tiring themselves out. jackie tells cnn she tucked her kids into cnn and really, the next thing i know -- this is a quote from her -- i'm not hospital. jackie nguyen joins me now. jackie, i'm so, so sorry for every -- this is really the unthinkable of what happened to you. thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me, don. thank you for letting me share my kids with the world. >> yeah. it's normal to ask people how they're doing, but i don't think that's needed to ask in this situation, because i can see that you're dealing with it, but i can't imagine what's going on. that monday you all woke up and it was snowing. it looked magical outside, so you and the kids went a you had outside to play in the snow. tell me about that. >> my son edson he's a

jackie, llegamos lo antes posible, de verdad. >> [jackie] sÍ, claro. >> tienes que creerme, jackie. de estar aquÍ, porque fui de compras y me dispararon unos mafiosos. >> oh, por dios. >> ¿quÉ? ¿es tu diÁlogo? >> te equivocaste, es tu diÁlogo. [risas] >> [rÍe] >> jackie, acciÓn. >> estoy nervioso. [rÍe] cuando actÚo, ¡me pongo nervioso! [rÍe] bien, tengo... [rÍe] bien, tengo suerte de-- ¿por quÉ te rÍes? >> [rÍe] no sÉ quÉ pasa, pero... >> bien. [♪♪] [♪♪] [♪♪] [♪♪] [♪♪] [♪♪] [♪♪] [♪♪] [♪♪] [♪♪] [♪♪] [♪♪] [♪♪] [♪♪] [♪♪] [♪♪] [♪♪] [♪♪] [♪♪] [♪♪] [♪♪] [♪♪] [♪♪] [♪♪] [♪♪] [♪♪] [♪♪] [♪♪] [♪♪]♪♪♪♪]]] [[[♪♪♪♪ (♪ música ♪) >>> buenas noches, bienvenidos a la edición de las 11, soy fátima navarrete, iniciamos con información de última hora que se genera desde san francisco, la policía investiga esta noche un tiroteo que dejó a varias personas heridas, lópez nos acompaña en vivo desde la sede central del abstracto de policías para informarnos ni cuántas personas resultaron heridas y en qué situación se encuentran. adelante >>> buenas noches fátima, como lo has dicho, la policía de san francis

jackie weaver _ we do ok? you absolutely nailed it. jackie weaver says _ we do ok? you absolutely nailed it. jackiet office amber warning in force for the risk of some disruption across the highlands and grampian is until midday today. as you can see, a large share of the map, lot of fine weather to be found this saturday. showers towards the west will tend to clear, some of the fog that we started the day with the left and western areas will enjoy some sunshine. temperatures towards the west are still 607 degrees for belfast and plymouth. it's in the east that the biggest change is beginning to occur. for scotland, the area of snow becomes more confined to coastal counties, but it will be snow for coastal counties, not rain, and then we see that rain across the night replaces snow. cold air south... widespread frost first thing on sunday at the risk of ice. this front swilling around in the south—east is the biggest headache, potentially for disruptive snow on sunday. we are all into that cold air from sunday. we are all into that cold airfrom scandinavia. to the sunday. we are all into that cold

jackie: you can say that because you got to do it. [laughter] jon: right. well, you know, certain things we can live without. jackie: fair enough. jon: i think, you know, considering what this country has been through in the last year, a bunch of 20-year-olds not getting to drink until 4:00 in the morning and do god knows what. jared: i may not be the -- jackie i hear you. living in doggie paradise, lou lou, an 8-year-old border collie recently inherited 5 million bucks. the owner left the money in a will to ensure she is well taken care of and cared for and will reimburse the caretaker for monthly expenses. brian, that is one wealthy collie. brian: how do you spend $5 million on a dog? the thing is, if you got inside lulu's head she would probably say i want a tennis ball and a kid to throw it and that's it. so what do you pay the kid 5 million bucks or somewhat. jackie: some people love their pets so much and they want to be sure that nobody is going to abuse them or not take care of them in the standard they were accustomed to at the time that 24 were in their homes. brian: that dog is going to be eating some nice steak i think. jackie: there you go. still ahead, relationships getting stronger, why some people say the pandemic has brought them closer. the survey that's making a buzz this morning. we're going to tell you all about it. it a

jackie. jackie: absolutely. one of the themes, maria, that i've been working on is the idea of progressive hypocrisy and we've seen it throughout the administration, saying one thing before they came into office and now doing something else. so i think if they can stand up at least on this one piece, although they have given china many passes here, if they can stand up on tariffs or something and just show us -- biden said i'm going to be really tough on china. show us you're going to do something so we don't put that in this hypocrisy bucket. maria: let's see it. we'll be right back with a lot more right here. stay with us. your daily dashboard from fidelity -- a visual snapshot of your investments, key portfolio events, all in one place. because when it's decision time, you need decision tech. only from fidelity. hey, our worker's comp insurance is expiring. should i just renew it? yeah, sure. hey there, small business owner. pie insurance here with some sweet advice to stop you from overpaying on worker's comp. try pie instead and save up to 30%. thirty percent? really? sure! get a quote in 3 minutes at easyaspie.com. that is easy. so, need another reminder? no, i'm good. reminder for what? oh. ho ho, yeah! need worker's comp insurance? get a quote in 3 minutes at easyaspie.com. some say this is my greatest challenge ever. but i've seen centuries of this. with a companion that powers a digital world, traded with a touch. the gold standard, so to speak ;) maria: welcome back. good friday morning, everybody. thanks so much for joining us, i'm maria bartiromo. it is friday, february 26th. a look at markets this half hour, where interest rates have been the big story on wall street. check out yields this morning, pulling back from that huge move yesterday where it topped 1.6% and caused a selloff in stocks. this morning the 10 year is down 5.3 basis points. futures are off of earlier lows, but higher interest rates are causing some problems for stocks. take a look, the spike in yields this morning has come off of the highs, so the dow industrials are still negative by 64. but the nasdaq is up now 25 and the s&p 500 is higher this morning by 5 and a quarter. but it was a different story yesterday as yields spiked, stocks sold off. take a look at yesterday's performance where the dow jones industrial average gave up better than 500 points. you have a similar story playing out overseas, in europe this morning it's red across the board as investors take note of higher interest rates and sell stocks. the european indices are down across the board, ft 100 down 92, cac down 48 and dax lower by 65. asia took a lead from wall street, posting steep losses as well. japan is down 4% on the nikkei, hong kong down 3 and two thirds percent on the hang seng. meanwhile, a former team usa gymnastics coach accused of sexual assault has died by suicide. cheryl has details. cheryl: police found the body yesterday hours after he was charged with over two dozen sex crimes. he agreed to turn himself in to police but never showed up. he had ties to the disgraced dr. he's accused of abusing gymnasts under his care, he led the u.s. women's gymnastics team at the 2012 olympic games in london. twitter announced a number of new features, including super follow subscriptions where you can charge followers for bonus tweets, a newsletter, another allowed them to create or join groups based on specific interests. there's the stock in the premarket. it is up more than 2%. finally, lady gaga is offering a half million dollar reward for the return of her two french bulldogs. two thieves caught on surveillance video obtained by tmz of her dog walker being shot late wednesday night in los angeles, trying to defend all three dogs. a warning, this video is tough to watch. >> no! [screaming] [gunshot] cheryl: so the dog walker is in the hospital reportedly in critical condition. according to the new york post, the fbi is involved in the investigation. she is in rome right now. her father, that you interviewed several times on the show, told the post he is sick over this. they feel like they lost a child in their family. maria: i am also sick over this. this is unbelievable. how terrible. cheryl: yeah. maria: do we know anything about the dog snatchers and why they went after her dog walker? cheryl: we don't know if it was targeted because she's a celebrity but we -- i can tell you that french bulldogs are a hot commodity. they can resell those dogs. and this has happened here in new york in certain cases. and other parts of the country. it's because the dog itself is a coveted breed. so it may be they targeted her or maybe they just wanted the dogs and didn't realize it was lady gaga's dogs. it happened in west hollywood overnight. it's awful. maria: that is just terrible. our thoughts and prayers go out to the dog walker's family. we hope she finds the dog as well. we hope the dog walker is okay. we want to take a look at immigration, a court victory for stronger bore semiconductor security. a federal judge extented the ban on the biden administration from enforcing the 100 day pause on deportations. president biden put forward the measure as part of a broader effort to reverse trump administration policies. but texas attorney general ken paxton has been victorious in his lawsuit. he joins me right now. ag ken paxton, it is great to see you this morning. thank you so much for joining us. i want to talk about this ruling by a judge and you tell us really the significance of it. the judge last tuesday, january 26th barred the government from enforcing that 100 day deportation moratorium, a key immigration priority of joe biden. give us your assessment of that ruling and the impact of what president biden was trying to do. >> yes. so as you might remember in the very first day the president issued a lot of executive orders, one of those was related to immigration, stopping deportation of illegal immigrants. we filed a lawsuit immediately, i think on the third day. we got a temporary injunction very quick lip. this is a permanent injunction so we have opportunity to go to trial. you can only get an injunction if you can show that you're likely to win at trial on the merits and, two, that you would suffer irreparable harm. this is a big win because it stops biden from stopping the implementation of federal law and allows our border to be more protected. maria: yeah. but i mean, the issue of the biden administration overturning all of these immigration laws that were put into place, you came on recently and we talked about how you walk in and just reverse all of the laws that were put into place by congress as if you're a king walking in with these edicts. do you fear that you're going to continue to see the biden administration try to just overturn laws? >> yeah. i mean, it's shocking, the brazenness with which the president did this in the very first day, looking at federal law and saying don't worry about federal law passed by our congress, by elected representatives. you don't have to worry about it, you don't have to enforce it. that is an edict, acting more like a king than it is a president. it gives me a lot of concern that he thinks he can do that on that issue, why not every other issue which it's why it's so important that we stand up as he does it, if he does it we need to stand up and fight it so he does not continue to do it. maria: and you've spoken with other attorneys generals who are also going to fight against this -- what's been called a radical agenda, ken? >> yeah, i've met with several attorney generals since the election. i talked to others. we have meetings coming up very soon. and this is the top discussion point is how are we going to deal with an administration that views law as something that they can just push aside and basically come up with their own laws. maria: i've got to tell you, ken, i know that you're also in the fight against the social media censorship that we see so much of. florida lawmakers have proposed new legislation to rein in social media companies for censoring conservative accounts across the platforms. other states like oklahoma and missouri also joining the trend in proposals to take on big tech. i want to know what you're doing in texas. let me just say, ken paxton, this immigration story has been probably the most of important story from the critics of the biden administration. this is the most important issue because there's nothing more fundamental than having borders for a country and for sovereignty, right? so that's why you're seeing such pushback on it. but when i googled you, okay, i googled your name to get news on you and on texas to discuss the immigration suit, ken, when i googled ken paxton news, texas news, the whole algorithm took me to your trip to utah. not a word about immigration policy. before we move on to social media and what you're doing, do you want to say anything about utah? >> yeah. it's ridiculous. i went there to meet with the attorney general of utah to discuss google case that we're working on. he also has a separate very good case that we're working with him on. we also went there to talk about law enforcement issues and also election integrity issues. the fact when you google me it's not shocking that you would find a negative story versus what we're actually focused on which was investigating ercot. i don't think there were a lot of stories on that. and our google lawsuit. maria: exactly. but i mean, it's unbelievable to me that they can set up the algorithms and completely ignore the news of the day, which is obviously your victorious suit against the biden administration on halting those deportation pauses. so tell me about the massive technology situation going on and how these companies, how you can push back on this. >> well, so i think everyone should be concerned about this. they are taking our personal data whether it's financial, whether it's medical and you sign these long agreements that you're allowing them to use it and they use it and they sell it and they know more about you probably than you do and they're affecting our buying decisions and they know things about you they shouldn't know. our lawsuit relates to an anti-trust issue, which that they control almost all of the advertising on the internet. why does that matter? you think as a consumer you're getting free searchs. it's not so free. you're paying a lot of money for that. a lot of costs of goods and services are passed on to you as they eliminate competition and small businesses around this country. maria: yeah. they're fighting back by putting algorithms in place to just have negative stories about you and others, personal stories when you google it. it's just extraordinary how they're able to do this. they also were active in the election, obviously, leading up to the 2020 election. twitter stomped out president trump, wouldn't allow him to tweet. they wouldn't allow the hunter biden story online. let's talk about election integrity. nancy pelosi's bill that she would like to use mail-in balloting as a mainstay. your reaction? >> so this is one of the worst bills i've ever seen. i guess it's a reaction to the election but it basically federalizes election laws. it takes texas -- states like texas, takes away their ability to stop the mail-in balloting fraud, takes away the ability to stop voter harvesting, eliminates voter id laws. it would be horrible for our state and it would certainly increase by a large amount the number of people that could vote and defraud the state. maria: right. and all house democrats this week are co-sponsoring this hr1 resolution on election security. in the bill, there's an expansion of early voting and they say simplifying the vote by mail-in ballots, they call it simplifying, ken. you prosecute fraud obviously in texas. tell me about those cases and why two-thirds of the cases you do relate to mail-in balloting, isn't that right? >> yes. so we have prosecutors in my office that focus completely on voter fraud. two dosh thirds of our cases over the last many years have been related to mail-in ballot fraud. here you have a bill that says we're going to allow mail-in ballots. we're not only going to allow those ballots, but we're going to take away signature verification which makes it almost impossible to determine there's fraud. we're not going to require photo id when you show up to vote. everything about this bill tells me that the democrats are opening up the system to more fraud. i don't understand that. if you want fair and credible elections that the american people can believe in. maria: what do you think about what georgia is doing, requiring an identification to vote? i mean -- >> i think it's amazing. we did it in texas in 2011. we had lawsuits about it. and the arguments against photo id make no sense at all. when you get on an airplane, have you to show a photo id. when you show up at a hotel, you show a photo id. when i went to the federal court to defend photo id, i had to show a photo id to get into the court. it's ridiculous that one of the most fundamental rights that we have, something that we really care about protecting, that we wouldn't want it to be secure and make sure that the right people are voting. maria: yeah. well, don't look for it on google or social media anywhere. you probably won't find stories about that, ken paxton. it's great to see you this morning, ag. we'll continue to spotlight all of these issues. thank you very much for being here. texas ag ken paxton. we'll be right back. (vo) ideas exist inside you, electrify you. they grow from our imagination, but they can't be held back. they want to be set free. to make the world more responsible, and even more incredible. ideas start the future, just like that. how do we ensure families facing food insecurity get access to their food? we needed to make sure that, if they couldn't get to the food, the food would come to them. we can deliver for food banks and schools. amazon knows how to do that. i helped deliver 12 million meals to families in need. that's the power of having a company like amazon behind me. maria: welcome back. mainstream stock madness, gamestop shares extending yesterday's run. it's up another 15%. it was up 100% one day last week, up 15% right now. other reddit stocks seeing big jumps yesterday amid the volatility. joining me right now is chief technology strategist, brad. thank you for being here. what's your take on this madness? >> it's quite bizarre. i mean, if you look at what the stock has done and what reddit has enabled, it's amazing. this is going to be short-lived. it won't last forever. you're going to see the true valuation of the stock where people truly believe it will trade come back at some point. so right now you have an army of retail investors buying this thing and they don't have any clue of the fundamentals. it's a little scary. this will come back down. maria: so, i mean, would you look to get in on this or stay away or do you feel that this is just based on nothing? i mean, this is obviously not fundamental in any way is what you're saying. >> yeah. maria, it's absolutely you the right question. we would stay away. you can't really chase the stock just based on retail momentum. it's really -- it's not a great way to invest. and again, i think this is from a group of people that are trying to make a point, think they're going to make easy money. unfortunately i believe they'll find out the hard way. we would certainly stay away. maria: well, look, robinhood revealed it gained 6 million new users for the cryptocurrencies service in the first two months of 2021. the online trading frenzy coming under fire from charlie munger. he compared robinhood to casino gambling, called it a dirty way to make money. what's your reaction to what's going on in bitcoin? >> bitcoin's its own little animal. the move that bitcoin has had over the last let's say a month, it's remarkable. and this, again, -- that's fueled a little by musk and some of his tweets. these things are going up for no fundamental reason at all. i'm a very big believer in block chain. block chain is very important, it will be for many different industries and bitcoin will be useful down the road but right now is it worth the current valuation? i think it's hard to really make that argument. that being said, mining bitcoin can make a return really quickly. maria: all right. we will leave it there. brad, good to see you this morning. thank you very much. we'll be right back. stay with us. so you're a small business, or a big one. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. okay. plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't, you bounce forward, with serious and reliable internet. powered by the largest gig speed network in america. but is it secure? sure it's secure. and even if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. so how do i do this? you don't do this. we do this, together. bounce forward, with comcast business. it's time for the ultimate sleep number event on the sleep number 360 smart bed. you can both adjust your comfort with your sleep number setting. can it help me fall asleep faster? yes, by gently warming your feet. but, can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. will it help me come out swinging? you got this. so, you can really promise better sleep? not promise. prove. don't miss the final days to save 50% on the sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plus, 0% interest for 36 months on all smart beds. ends monday. to learn more, go to sleepnumber.com. maria: welcome back. time for the morning buzz. dining with the show biz icons, the peter luger steak house in brooklyn new york using wax figures to fill in the restaurant. jimmy fallon and john ham among the names you can eat with. are you making a reservation with all of these wax figures, i love it. brian: i would love to have a steak. it would be cool to go into the restaurant and see the figures. they're really neat. how crazy that we're in a world where you're eating with wax people. i mean, that's just insane to me. i'd rather eat with real people. i'm looking forward to peter luger's being full with real people at the table next to me, not just wax. maria: it's such a delicious restaurant. it's funny, though, jackie isn't. i kind of agree with brian on that, maria. i love the innovation, i love what every restaurant in the city has done to try to keep their doors open. but it also makes me sad with the return of in-door dining at 25% capacity, i have been going out here and there, talking to restaurant owners. some of the new york city staples that have loved for years, saying they're worried they have to close their doors. we have at least in this city a long way to go to get back at it. so there's a part of it that is interesting and fun and cute and part of it that's really sad to me. maria: yeah. you're right. it's true. all right, let's take a short break. when we come back we're talking with former nyc chairman and ceo, dick grasso, get his take on the gamestop trading frenzy, interest rates, markets and investing today. it all starts next hour, right here. "mornings with maria" is live on fox business. ♪ sfx: [sounds of everyday life events, seen and heard in reverse] ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ sfx: [sou

issue with a commentary of my own, coming off of an excellent piece entitled "before jackie," meaning before jackieion to eliminate black players from the league. it was 13 years later, when the team moved to los angeles specifically, playing in a stadium that was in a minority community, meaning they paid taxpayer dollars, and they said they weren't going to allow it. sadly there is a history that i know definitively, that roger, the commissioner, and troy, the highest ranking african-american, have done everything possible to create a culture to that. the bottom line is equality of opportunity is all that is sought, male and female. there is no division. i'm so happy to see full-time female assistants on the tampa bay buccaneers. bottom line, there is a mckenzie report that came out in may 2020 that said, "diversity wins; inclusion matters." we have a wonderful mosaic of people here in america of all hues and stripes, and excellence comes in all hues and stripes, so why not take advantage of that to improve the culture and winning with that attitude. >> brennan: football and activism really becam

jackie baillie, please. thank ou ve long. jackie baillie, please. thank you very much- — long. jackie baillie, please. ry much- i _ long. jackie baillie, please. thank you very much. i wonder - long. jackie baillie, please. thank you very much. i wonder whetherl long. jackie baillie, please. thank. you very much. i wonder whether we can move on to talk about the interest on the confidentiality of the complainers and start with an issue raised by myself yesterday in the chamber. this issue arose in the context of one of the meetings held with the former chief of staff, jeff aberdeen, there was a precursor to your meetings with nicola sturgeon. do you know whether the name of the complainant was checked out one of those meetings? yes. can i ask you how you know that? we are into chested in evidence been corroborated in this committee. my chief corroborated in this committee. ij�*i chief of corroborated in this committee. m chief of staff corroborated in this committee. m1 chief of staff told me corroborated in this committee. m1: chief of staff told me that. corroborated in this committee. my chief of st

jackie: yes. amy: same. lemonis: same thing for you? amy: mm-hmm. lemonis: does -- does he know that? jackie: no, because he's never asked. amy: no. no. lemonis: are you guys open to having a frank discussion with him about it? 'cause i won't do business here if he's that way. it's just not -- it's not okay. jackiea place to just have a quick chat, okay? jackie: cool. lemonis: thank you very much for being honest. look, my expectation is that employees are treated the right way all the time, whether i'm here or not. yo! john: hey. lemonis: hey, what? mike: almost -- almost there. john: so, as you can see, it's coming together. we're feeling really good about how it's looking, and then mike, he wanted to -- go ahead, mike, tell him about -- mike: well, i mean -- lemonis: mike, i just want you to know that john says it's okay for you to talk now. john: [ laughs ] lemonis: no, i'm serious, 'cause that's how it comes off. mike: so we want to do, like, a whitewash. the floor is being cleaned. john: we'll have it all figured out. we were actually able to sell a ton of our old, antiquey stuff. lemonis: there's a lot of junk. john. i talked to the ladies, and we need to -- we need to talk with them. john: okay, let's do it. lemonis: i really feel that in this moment, it isn't that john is a bad person o

. >> there is this moment where jackie spear, congresswoman jackie speier recounts her experiences in. she says, i quote, i was thinking, can this be happening? am i going to die in my own country in the sacred capitol of democracy when i survived in the jungles of guyana? you and your colleagues experienced the storming of the capitol. all of you in the building worried about our safety thinking about your families back home and not knowing what was going on outside. do you hope colleague, members of coming, will be called to the trial as witnesses? >> again, i think every single senator is in many ways a witness to what happened. whether they have additional voices from the house or not, i think our impeachment managers will certainly be those voices. but i certainly hope they remember what it was like on january 6th. what they went through. mike pence -- people were trying to kill mike pence and speaker nancy pelosi. it is not that long ago. if they are going to do the right thing they certainly have to act and impeach the president. >> i want to talk about this, i got into a littl

. >> there is moment where jackie speier, congresswoman jackie speier recounts her experiences in therming of the capitol, and she says, and i quote, "i was thinking, can this be happening? am i going to die in my own country in the sacred temple of democracy when i survived in the jungles of guyana?" >>> it's is so stunning hearing your colleagues who were in the building and thinking about your safety and your families, not knowing what was going on outside. do you hope that your colleagues, that members of congress will be called to the senate trial as witnesses? >> well, you know, again, i think every single senator is in many ways a witness to what happened. so whether they have additional voices from the house or not i think our impeachment managers will be those voices. i just hope that they remember what it was like on january 6, what they went through when mike pence, people were trying to kill mike pence and speaker nancy pelosi. it's not that long ago. they should be able to remember this. if they're going to do the right thing, they certainly have to act and impeach the pr

jackie - own backyard. you have no i authority here jackie weaver, no authority at all. he authority here jackiet no authority at all. he has just kicked _ no authority at all. he has just kicked him _ no authority at all. he has just kicked him out. - no authority at all. he has just kicked him out. she l no authority at all. he has i just kicked him out. she has kicked him _ just kicked him out. she has kicked him out! _ just kicked him out. she has kicked him out! now, - just kicked him out. she has kicked him out! now, it's i just kicked him out. she has| kicked him out! now, it's the turn of a _ kicked him out! now, it's the turn of a 69-year-old - kicked him out! now, it's the turn of a 69-year-old texan | turn of a 69—year—old texan attorney, who unintentionally address this virtual courtroom as a cat. i address this virtual courtroom as a cat. , , ., ., address this virtual courtroom asacat. , ., ., as a cat. i believe you have a filter turned _ as a cat. i believe you have a filter turned on _ as a cat. i believe you have a filter turned on in _ as a cat. i believe you have a filter tur

jackie deangelis. hey, jackie. reporter: good afternoon to you, neil. this is what we would call a risk-on day on wall street. you can see the dow higher by 275 points. investors are buying stocks and selling bonds. let's look at the bond part of this story. this is really important. the record low we saw, recent one, march 9th, 2020, .498%. today you're seeing yield at 1.38% t topped 1.4% for the first time in a year. same thing happening with the 30-year as well. march 9th was the low there, .938%. today, 2.23%. remember when investors are selling bonds the yields move higher. you're seeing opposite what is happening in stocks right now. you can see that the fear trade that came on just before the pandemic hit at the worst time is now unwinding. investors are optimistic about all the things that you mentioned, vaccines, recovery, and feeling like we're really turning a corner here. look at mortgage rates too because the yield on these notes is what indicates where your borrowing costs will be, 2.65% for the weekending january 8th. that was the 30-year mortgage rate as of february 18th. it is up 2.81%. investors are expecting that will increase as long as bond yields and interest rates move up as well. speaking of vaccines, positive news coming out today, j&j covid-19 vaccine one step closer to emergency use authorization. the fda is saying that those requirements have been met an independent group of fda advisors meet on friday will make the final determination. the vaccine is 66.9% effective, 14 days after the single dose vaccination. 66.1% effective. at least 28 days after as well. finally i want you to take a look at bitcoin here. this is a risk-on trade today but it is getting some movement as well because microstrategy has bought more than a billion dollars of bitcoin. that brings the total to 2.1 billion spent. but the estimate of the value it owns, its holdings are worth 4 billion. this is also coming after square revealed that it purchased 170 million of the cryptocurrency. it broke through 50,000. it is under that level now. wow, the volatility in the name just continues, neil. neil: jackie, thank you very, very much. with the dow up 288 points, a lot buoyed by at least growing confidence a stimulus measure can get done. they might be getting ahead of their legislative skis, whatever happens in the house doesn't mean it is guaranteed event in the senate. different rules. chad pergram, to spell it out. what are you hearing? reporter: good afternoon, neil. we should learn if the democrats $15 an hour goal for a national wage benchmark makes it into the coronavirus bill. the democrats are using a special bypass to approve the bill called budget reconciliation. these are termed as policy so they can't add to the deficit so they don't qualify. senate majority leader chuck schumer is lobbying for the to get. first step reconciliation, before the parliamentarian. bernie sanders and i are arguing very strongly for $15 and for it to be reconcile ann. we'll await her judgment before we go any further. reporter: it is up to senate parliamentarian elizabeth mcdonough to make the cal

jackie stayed on as the director of special operations in my jacksonville office. mr. speaker, for over 20 years jackie has served northeast florida. she has helped countless families with casework, served as my representative throughout the district, and made a significant impact on thousands of young people and students in our community. jackie has truly helped shape the next generation of americans. especially those who will be going into military leadership. each year jackie runs the military academy nomination program. she works tirelessly with students who apply, coaching them through the process, and vouching for their selection. mr. speaker, i can tell you no one knows more -- or works that system harder and better than jackie smith. she does it simply for the been fit of her students. -- ben fifth her students. thanks to her efforts, district four historically has one of the highest selection rates in the country. jackie also runs our congressional arts program and the congressional medal program. both recognizing the many talented students in our community of northeast florida. jackie often serves as my liaison to community groups, many of which she's already a part, including the rotary club, the u.s.o., and local chamber of commerce. it often seems she knows everyone in northeast florida and unsurprisingly they all

jackie, it is yours. thank you for that, stuart what a beautiful image of that baby girl. jackie: i'm jackie deangelis.vestigation is just beginning into the engine failure of a boeing 777 airplane. what people on the ground s

you have no authority here, jackie weaven _ you have no authority here, jackie weaven no — you have no authority here, jackieeaver. no authority at all! and coming up, handforth parish council meets again for the first time since it went viral. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the duke of edinburgh has been taken to hospital in london after feeling unwell at windsor castle for the past few days. prince philip, who will be 100 injune, was driven to the king edward the seventh hospital last night. buckingham palace says his admission is not related to coronavirus and he is in hospital on the advice of his doctors as a precautionary measure. here's our royal correspondent nicholas witchell, and a warning, his report contains flashing images. fanfare plays. he's been retired for more than three years now, and he's remained largely out of public sight during the lockdown. this was an exception. july last year, when he took his leave from the rifles, one of the regiments of which he'd been honorary colonel in chief for many years. the most recent image of him is this, at windsor castle with the queen, a photo

. ♪ .jackie:-| good evening, everybody i'm jackie deangelis and this is "fox business tonight".resident donald trump on how to proceed with their second impeachment trial. mr. trump's legal team responding moments ago in a statement saying this. the process will provide us with an opportunity to explain to senators why it'sn absurd and unconstitutional to hold an impeachment trial against a private citizen. a host of republican senators have also stated the trial is

. ♪ ♪ jackie: good evening, everybody. i'm jackie deangelis. this is "fox business tonight."dent joe biden and the democrats. the president today hosting business round table chairmen and walmart ceo doug mcmillan along with the heads of the chamber of commerce, jpmorgan chase, gap and lowe's. today's meeting coming as the biden white house accelerates its push for a nearly $2 trillion covid relief package. it also comes at a time when many small businesses and american workers are struggling under coronavirus lockbounddowns, and yet president bidened today indicated h

. [♪♪♪] jackie: live from america's news headquarters. i'm jackie ibanez in new york. second time, donald trump was acquitted in his impeachment trial. the vote came 10 votes short of the 2/3 majority, so the former president has been acquitted. the first scandal of the biden administration has ended in resignation after a report surfaced that he issued a sexist and profane threat. in a statement pes secretary-general sacky said she accepted the resignation and the decision was made with the support of the white house chief of staff. >> they say the cover-up is worse than the crime. the new york governor facing calls for impeachment. melissa derosa secretly told democrats cuomo hid the nursing home deaths because the feds were investigating them. they froze because the worried the information would be used against them. nearly 9,000 recovering covid-19 patients were sent to nursing homes in new york directed by cuomo and 15,000 nursing home residents died in that state. he could have used the u.s.s. comfort, but refused because he probably didn't want to give trump any

. ♪ ♪ jackie: good evening, everybody. i'm jackie deangelis. this is "fox business tonight." and the democrats. the president today hosting business round table chairmen and walmart ceo doug mcmillan along with the heads of the chamber of commerce, jpmorgan chase, gap and lowe's. today's meeting coming as the biden white house accelerates its push for a nearly $2 trillion covid relief package. it also comes at a time when many small businesses and american workers are struggling under coronavirus lockbounddowns, and yet president bidened today

. ♪ ♪ jackie: good evening, everybody. i'm jackie deangelis, and this is "fox business tonight."n agreement with attorneys for former president donald trump on how to proceed with their second impeachment trialment mr. trump's legal team responding moments ago in a statement saying this: this process will provide us with an opportunity to explain to senators why it is absurd and unconstitutional to hold an impeachment trial against a private citizen. now, a host of republican senators have also stated that the trial is unconstitutional and say it'

jackie: live from america's news headquarters. i'm jackie ibanez in new york.tening a "politico" female reporter. he made sexist comments to the reporter. he tried suppressing the story telling her quote, i will destroy you. he apop jieds for his actions saying it was disrespectful and unacceptable. the daytona 500 sticks off. the nascar president said diversity is something we are dedicated to and social justice at the forefront of daytona. ♪♪ greg: it's been almost a year and this pandemic and i can find myself saying, please god make this -- do we need a lucky charm to schedule a shot in the arm? we spent the last few weeks fruitlessly searching on line for a vaccine appointment you are not alone. after the distribution plan to the line for cabbage in the old soviet union. there's always a line for cabbage. to get an appointment most are sitting at the sitting at their computer with was several links open constantly getting refreshed hoping appointments will pop up somewhere sometime before the end of time. if you're not internet savvy you are out of luck. m

jackie weaver. it was the ultimate chaos. because jackie weaver _ it was the ultimate chaos. because jackiedid not _ it was the ultimate chaos. because jackie weaver did not have - it was the ultimate chaos. because jackie weaver did not have the - jackie weaver did not have the authority and was not in charge! we will catch upon that later. [30 authority and was not in charge! we will catch upon that later.— will catch upon that later. do you want some _ will catch upon that later. do you want some inside _ will catch upon that later. do you want some inside pages? - will catch upon that later. do you - want some inside pages? something he hasjust tickled me.— has 'ust tickled me. tickle us all. i hasjust tickled me. tickle us all. i don't hasjust tickled me. tickle us all. i don't think— hasjust tickled me. tickle us all. | don't think it _ hasjust tickled me. tickle us all. i don't think it will _ hasjust tickled me. tickle us all. i don't think it will tickle - hasjust tickled me. tickle us all. i don't think it will tickle a - hasjust tickled me. tickle us all. i don't think it will ti

jackie deangelis joins us with more. jackie. reporter: good afternoon to you, charles. what we're seeing in texas is that alternative energy sources can be unreliable in extreme weather, right. the desire to go greene so fast without back "up" support and diversification it can be detrimental in this particular situation. i reported from numerous solar farms and wind farms, if you go there on cloudy day or day with no wind the equipment is sitting there. it is not working. you're relying on mother nature which is a force you can't control. take a step back, because something phenomenal under the last administration. america became the world's top energy producer. i'm talking about oil here but we unlock ad ton of natural gas with fracking. the saudis are pumping about nine million barrels a day. russia pumping about 11 million barrels a day. in mile-an-hour before covid happened we were pumping more than 13 million-barrels a day. we're back to the 11 mark in line with russia. the current administration push on alternative energy may not get us back to those peak levels we saw. we literally may be giving up this title. now the energy industry as a whole is about a 350 billion-dollar enterprise. alternative energy, if it grows at 6%, will only be worth a billion 1/2 by 2025. the functionality doesn't make sense, the math doesn't make sense here either. as we try to transition, not only are we leaving ourselves vulnerable to power failure as you're seeing in texas, we're also giving up our power, our leverage on a global scale as well. this is something that the biden administration doesn't seem to be accounting for bowing to pressure from the far left on these green policies, charles. charles: jackieyou very much. for more on this this i want to bring in contributor from real america's voice, tom borelli. the pr campaign around climate change has been so successful even oil companies work against their own self-interest these days. we have been reminded, even the fastest transition to renewables will not happen overnight. what should be lessons we learn from what is happening in texas right now? how should it inform policy? >> well, first of all, charles, thank you so much for having me on to talk about the important issue of energy policy. what is going on in texas shows the unreliability of renewable energy. it is a form of intermittent energy. when conditions are right it can supplement energy. in texas they're moving in the wrong direction. they doubled their wind power since 2015. it is now the second producer of electricity in texas. it is just ahead of coal. what we're seeing today is the unreliability. it is a full-page ad. people are suffering. and keep in mind, president

jackie weaver. no authority at all. and, coming up, we'll be speaking to the jackie weaver — tonight handforth parish council meets again — for the first time since it went viral. before that though the very well behaved arlene foster with all the sport. after a couple of upsets at the australian open, the semi—final line up is complete the world number one and home favourite ash barty says she was heartbroken to go out, while the 20 time grand slam champion rafael nadal says he would offer no excuses for his 5 set defeat. patrick gearey reports. the match the tournament has way to far came a day too early. 0n far came a day too early. on thursday this classic would've had a crowd. 0n thursday this classic would've had a crowd. on wednesday thursday this classic would've had a crowd. 0n wednesdayjust a flock. for the first tap it on only one winner rafael nadal strolled through the first two sets. tsitsipas a blur of day—glo energy. and only rarely did he forced nadal to bend his troubled back. tsitsipas a man loves to travel looks lost and yet he was merely choosing his path. in the third set tie—break he found himself. the doll has lost his first set of the tournament. it made him suddenly older and angrier. he lost the fourth and the match hurtled into a decider. every shot loaded with meaningful stop game 11 tsitsipas force a break point point was that nadal lost his grip and his serve. the doll had only twice before lost a match from two sets up. he fought to the last point but the last shot would be from tsitsipas. the last word was tricky. i'm speechless. i have no words to describe what just i'm speechless. i have no words to describe whatjust happened on the court. my tennis speaks for itself. it's an unbelievable feeling to be able to fight at such a level. part?r able to fight at such a level. party will surely have _ able to fight at such a level. party will surely have missed _ able to fight at such a level. party will surely have missed the - able to fight at such a level. party will surely have missed the company more than most. the world number one at her home slam. imagine with the crowds reaction would be when she did this to break nick over. party won the first set and broke again in the 2nd. the melbourne heat my culvers world started to spin for the top she took a medical timeout, got her blood pressure checked and returned renewed. despite everything, she sees back the break in one back a set. into a third and my cova broke again. the match turned on its head. with the ends of the arena should now be up against hundreds of australians. instead she faced only once. that makes everything simpler. and perhaps for barty, even tougher. it’s barty, even tougher. it's heartbreaking, _ barty, even tougher. it's heartbreaking, of- barty, even tougher. it�*s heartbreaking, of course. but will it deter me in room the fact that we had a really successful start dry seasonabsolutely not. the had a really successful start dry seasonabsolutely not.— had a really successful start dry seasonabsolutely not. the sun will come u- seasonabsolutely not. the sun will come up tomorrow. _ seasonabsolutely not. the sun will come up tomorrow. after - seasonabsolutely not. the sun willj come up tomorrow. after knocking seasonabsolutely not. the sun will. come up tomorrow. after knocking out the favourite in reaching herfirst grand slam semifinal little wonder karolina him a covert muted a minute. enjoy the piece, it won't stay quiet for long. there are two matches in the premier league this evening, burnley take on fulham in the next half an hour. leaders manchester city face everton at 8.15. the league has also confirmed today that until fans are allowed back in, all games will be shown live on tv the prime minister's roadmap out of lockdown that is expected to be outlined on monday could give some detail on the return of sports crowds. until then all fixtures will continue to be broadcast by sky sports, bt sport, amazon prime and the bbc. darren drysdale, the referee that appeared to square up to an ipswich town player during their match against northampton in league one last night, has apologised. the fa are investigating the incident that involved the midfielder alanjudge, who had been booked for diving. drysdale says he should have maintained his composure. the ipswich manager confronted the official at the final whistle. the england cricket coach chris silverwood has apologised for the way that they handled moeen ali's departure from the test squad for the remainder of the series against india. captainjoe root says he didn't express him self clearly when telling the media yesterday that moeen ali had "chosen" to return home. the plan had always been to stand moeen down for the last two tests as part of their rotation policy but because he had played so little cricket, missing the sri lanka series with coronavirus and also the first test against india, he was given the option to stay on. we'll have more for you in sportsday at half past six. that is all for now. thanks very much, see you a little bit later on. earlier this month — we all learned about the ins and outs of handforth parish council in cheshire, after their chaotic zoom meeting went viral. now, a vote of no confidence in mayor barry burkhill who took part in the meeting is taking place tonight, following claims he had "brought the council into disrepute" for not "intervening in bullying". during the meeting, host jackie. she'sjust kicked him out. no, she's kicked him out. no, don't she's kicked him out. this is a meeting called by two counselors. illegally. you may now a chairman. no they can't because the vice chair is here _ is here. i take charge. read the standing orders. read them and understand them! as you see i'll talk to her and just a moment. let's go to phil mccann, bbc political reporter for cheshire. hello good evening. explain for us then exactly what will go on tonight, what's the motion, how does it all work? yes tonight, what's the motion, how does it all work? . tonight, what's the motion, how does it all work? , ., . , it all work? yes the council this eaual. it all work? yes the council this equal- the _ it all work? yes the council this equal. the return _ it all work? yes the council this equal. the return of— it all work? yes the council this equal. the return of the - it all work? yes the council this i equal. the return of the chairman. this will be the first time that the th

questions, but let's in bring in somebody that's a little more qualified, i have jackie sly a robotics engineer on the project. jackiest tell me what is this mission going to accomplish? this is essentially the search for any possible sign of ancient life on mars. how exciting is that and what exactly are you guys doing? >> it's so exciting. i have so many butterflies both about this landing and about the science work we're going to do. yes, we are looking for life on mars, we found so many great clues to mars life that we want to continue studying, we want to continue looking for water, but we absolutely want to be looking for signs of life because that will help us to answer so many questions we have, even about earth. >> this seven minutes of terror we are less than an hour or so away from it. you probably worked a lot of your life on this project. how nervous are you about what is about to happen? >> i spent four years working on this project and i am very nervous, but at the same time i have so much confident in our team and in the number of tests that they performed, the simulations, the practice. i think we're

jackie speier? >> it's not clear to me -- >> as witnesses. >> but certainly i think there's videotape information that can be presented and jackie speier's story is particularly compelling as is the case with those members who were in the gallery. they experienced terror firsthand. and as jackieated, for a lot of members, it harkened back to some of the most traumatic moments they've confronted in their lifetimes. jackie speier has confronted a particularly traumatic moment and it's very tough. i would find that story moving. the house managers haven't revealed to us how they're going to approach the evidence and the information and the witnesses that they're going to present. but i do remain hopeful that the senators on the republican side of the aisle, at least enough of them, are going to follow the facts, apply the law, be guided by the constitution, and let the chips fall where they may, even if that means convicting donald trump. >> yeah, and, you know, congressman, you are -- among other things, you're a new yorker, a young black man. your dad -- my husband took classes with your father. i know you're somebody who is -- understands the struggle. what do you make of the easy treatment, the light treatment so many of these maga rioters have gotten by courts around the co

jackie: good evening and live from america's news headquarters. i'm jackie ibanez in new york. new york city is beefing up its subway pro section with 500 officers tonight after four stabbings between friday night and saturday morning, two of which were deadly. all of the victims are believed to be homeless and occurred on the a line. they are reviewing security video. a powerful winter storm blanketing the pacific northwest with snow and ice. hundreds of thousands of people without power and oregon governor kate brown declaring a state of emergency. the store is moving east. montana and wyoming with the temperatures 50 below in some areas. i'm jackiege jeanine: many called the biden administration obama's third term. but in reality the policies implemented by team biden are far more radical than what we saw in the obama administration from open borders to job killing regulations to keeping the schools closed. americans have a lot to be concerned about. peter navarro joins me to break it all down. good evening. >> how you doing, judge? judge jeanine: i'm well. go ahead, hit it. >> a little comic relief. it's the taliban follies meet the keystone cops. we have a situation that speaks a lot about the bind administration. biden is supporting a pipeline in afghanistan for the taliban, but opposes and canceled one here in america. so what can go wrong here? let me walk you through this. let's remember that the taliban was responsible for 9/11. we had the longest war ever in afghanistan. it killed tens of thousands and mutilated american soldiers. they are inundating this country with heroin. women's rights, barefoot, pregnant and veiled

jackie, _ day. see you at 915. posture is very important. jackie, you _ day. see you at 915. posture is very important. jackie, you have - important. et my best friend, freddie. this is freddie. hiya, mate. hi, mate. you all right? that's why freddie wanted to do something really special for me and the hospital, and it made us a bit famous over christmas. here is a handy recap. go for it. hughie, who is that with you? this is my sister, tracey. i've been told that you have raised nearly £50,000. yeah. he's doing such a greatjob and i couldn't thank him any more. that's absolutely amazing. thank you to everybody that has donated. so today, i've come back to the hospital to carry an in—depth interview, and check out the clipboard people with one of my nurses. i'm going to find out what they think about stuff like covid, kissing, and the megamoney me and freddie have raised. this is emily who was one of the main nurses in my treatment. how do you feel about wearing masks, and i bet you're really excited about the day you don't have to wear them. i don't mind wearing one at all. it really doesn't bother me. i had a little personal victo

. >> all right, of course, we wish him well jackie thank you so much jackie deangelis the latest as heas a white sport if you will, into something for the masses it was through his incredibly -- just astonishing play his energy athleticism, that he made people not just want to play golf, but watch it, sit in front of the tv set and go to a course because we've been through his life with him on mike douglas show two years of age making bob hope and jim. dagen: stuart laugh we have been through his life with him my generation uncertainly celebrating highest highs parade for him during lowest lows, hoping for him to hale a tough road back with this when you have rods put in leg the risk is one of the greatest risks is infection when you go through a recovery like that. >> great analysis you are right he completely changed golf a break when we come back we will talk with former nfl player herschel walker speaking out on race in america how he says we can bridge a divide, then, new techs for tennis helping players back on court during the pandemic right ahead next. hey, guys! they have cust