let's bring in louisiana attorney general liz murrill who joins me now on the phone to talk to jonathan how widespread this investigation is and how hard it is going to be able to pinpoint exactly who was behind this, knowing that the suspect is not a lone suspect and there could be multiple people that have been planning this for who knows, days, months, years. >> yeah, look, i think this investigation's moving very, very quickly. i mean, we've already identified a house fire early this morning where some of the individuals who we believe are connected were working and, you know, so these things are moving very quickly and i know that the information will be released as soon as we can. >> jonathan: madam attorney general, it's jonathan, obviously it's important to talk about the investigation, to see where it's going, to look into the background of this attacker. before we get deeper into that, i wanted to ask you as the attorney general of louisiana, as a human being, how do you react to the fact that somebody would drive into a crowd of people, in the name of isis, apparently. people

: every time there is a bond market selloff it is called a liz truss moment. jonathanthat is a reason why she is sending a cease-and-desist letter. as we get something that rhymes somewhat with a liz truss moment. jonathan: the global bond market will be focused on one data point tomorrow morning. payrolls friday. 165k, the mid-an estimate in our survey. the previous number is 227. i think that the polish authorities are doing that. a downside surprise. lisa: i've been thinking a lot about this. would it be something positive for the risk assets in the u.s. and you can get a downside surprise, maybe a treasury market that a lot of people are expecting. on one hand you take some of the pressure off from yield. on the flipside, there is this issue that if you have weaker growth, what is the argument to keep going into stocks with elevated valuations at a time when we still haven't left inflation behind? jonathan: equity futures down by a little more than 1/10 of 1% on the s&p. coming up, we will catch up with greg boutle, craig moffett, and jonathan pingle with the most

. ♪ ♪ liz: welcome back in the actiond congressional republicans over the weekend and he did a full court jonathanet his cabinet quickly living to do that in the senate this week in fox news senior national correspondent is live in capitol hill and is going to see you again. >> good evening to you as a president-elect trump did exactly what he does best is to get face-to-face with people but that personal charm out there and see if he could unite the folks and that's exactly what he try to do according to sources dannon mar-a-largo of the weekend and trump met with physical lawmakers from the house freedom caucus, as well as our centers for republicans on main street caucus could potentially be more brewing here state deductions watching closely new york and new jersey and california to go back home, and finally their number for lifting this cap. >> and he agrees the cap on salt, you need to be lifted and did have a negative impact on states like new york, the highest property tax counties in america. and so, the combination of taxes, is devastating and $10,000, is just insufficient. >> in the pre

liz: media is trying to claim that president trump is not keeping up with his prosperities and that was washington editor jonathanlhart and going less than a week and host of the first 100 days on fox nation. tomi lahren, one and only tomi lahren, waiting for president trump and he's media going like jonathan and just got in office. >> lauren: one week ago i was on the very channel with you talking about the trump inauguration and him being sworn in and it takes a bit more than a week and i know that donald trump is a magician and going to take him a bit of time to undo what joe biden was doing about that and unleashing energy independence and going to get transportation that's reliant on fuel and fuel prices and that impacts the cost of goods and cost of everything going to understand with these fossil fuels and petroleum going to use and everything we can consume and take ago bit of time and unleashing energy independence for that and donald trump is working on that and going to be further and they're going to be eating their words. liz: feels like watching mr. toad's wild ride and elizabeth warren trying to ge

. >> liz kreutz reporting from los angeles county there jonathan lemire.avel to the fire zone later today, but that will be after he visits north carolina, which is still devastated by the flooding that happened after hurricane helene. tens of billions of dollars of damage there. more than 100 people died. he's been very critical. he was during the campaign of the federal response there in north carolina. so a long and busy day for the president today. yeah, he's heading to both disaster sites. first, as you say, western north carolina. hurricane helene, he's going to tour the damaged areas, promise some sort of federal help. but and then he heads out to california and look for presidents. these trips to disaster zones are usually moments to unify, to say we'll set aside politics and you just work together to help the republicans and democrats alike here on the ground who have suffered in his first term. first term. donald trump didn't often do that. he politicized a lot of these events. he certainly did during this past campaign as well. we will have to s

liz cheney. i care about these people. maria: president trump slamming biden for saying that and i want to talk about this because jonathan, why would joe biden talk about a preemptive pardon if she didn't do anything wrong? >> right. it's quite interesting because on one hand they want to say this has been the greatest thing ever, the january 6th committee but then again, why does she need a pardon. i think one of the things that i at least we heard about in the press has been how she was contacting witnesses that were represented by attorneys regarding their testimony and possibly influencing their testimony but i think one of the most important things with this and all of the law fare is people seem to lose sight of the process matters and they've sort of used this ends justifies the means approach and get trump at all costs and we've seen how much this has diminished the credibility of the criminal justice system which i know representative jordan has been all over this. maria: exactly. >> it really has hurt all of us. maria: let me bring him in. joining me now is ohio congressman jim jordan, the chairman of the house

journalist jonathan liz. and and journalist jonathan liz. and just how on earth did trump keep a straight face here? >> may not be citizens or have the proper documentation, but the proper documentation, but the vast majority of immigrants are not criminals. >> oh, and can you tell me what james o'brien is banging on about here? >> make sure you do it twice as well, and make sure you hit your chest first before you throw your arm in the air. >> i nearly did it. did it? he nearly did it. get ready, britain, here we go. as yvette cooper fit for purpose. next. >> good evening. it's just gone. 9:00. i'm sophia wenzler with your headlines from the gb newsroom. the home secretary has said public bodies completely fail to identify the terrible danger axel rudakubana posed as she announced a public inquiry into the southport attack. yvette cooper said the 18 year old, who admitted carrying a knife over ten times before his deadly rampage, should have faced stronger intervention. she also revealed his case wasn't escalated despite three referrals to

oh, and journalist jonathan liz. oh, and can you tell me, please, what's going on here?> on navalny? labuschagne manifested. >> get ready britain, here we go. a transsexual, an illegal migrant and a climate denier walk into a pub next. >> very good evening to you. at just after 9:00. the top story tonight, rachel reeves has been grilled in parliament today after her trip to china sparked political outrage. she defended that visit, though, highlighting agreements she reached with the world's second largest economic power. >> the opportunity to make working people off by making britain better off. that is the mandate that this government had, has, and this is what we will deliver. >> well, despite calls for her sacking, the prime minister, sir keir starmer, insists she will remain as chancellor until the next election. but the shadow chancellor, mel stride, slammed reeves for leaving financial turmoil here at home, calling it a crisis made in downing street. >> to go or not to go, that is now a question. the prime minister will be damned if he does, but he will surely be d

it's columnist and broadcaster esther krakue, gb news presenter alex armstrong and journalist jonathan liz. and just how on earth did trump keep a straight face here? >> may not be citizens or have the proper documentation, but the proper documentation, but the vast majority of britain, here we go. as yvette cooper fit for purpose. next. >> good evening. it's just gone. 9:00. i'm sophia wenzler with your headlines from the gb newsroom. the home secretary has said public bodies completely fail to identify the terrible danger axel rudakubana posed as she announced a public inquiry into the southport attack. yvette cooper said the 18 year old, who admitted carrying a knife over ten times before his deadly rampage, should have faced stronger intervention. she also revealed his case wasn't escalated despite three referrals to the prevent counter—terrorism scheme. earlier, sir keir starmer warned of a new growing terror threat, with lone young men now responsible for carrying out extreme acts of violence. donald trump has begun his first full day back in office, arriving at the washington nation