can the -- >> carley: lauren simonetti has more of that coming up. >> todd: and there is this. >> lockouchdown. seattle! >> todd: battle of the birds, last-minute td, but could seattle hold on? find out when we return. ♪ ♪ ♪ the winter play was really coming together. ♪ until... disaster struck. ♪ tensions... were high. ♪ luckily, replacement costumes were shipped with fedex. which means mr. harvey... could picture the perfect night. ♪ we're delivering more happy for the holidays. ♪ (vo) wells fargo has donated $525 million dollars... (girl) hey mom! is this one really mine? (mom) honey, like i said... you get your own room. (vo) ...to support housing affordability solutions for families across america. when a bank does what it says, more people can find a place to call their own. doing gets it done. wells fargo. the bank of doing. >> carley: odd turn of events, anti-israel protesters confr confronting alec baldwin. >> todd: lauren simonetti has details. you watch this and almost feel sorry for alec. >> you have pro-palestinian demonstrations, they were holding up signs and they got ro

lauren simonetti live from the icu at north well health and mount kisco in look at how a.i.orning, the medical community is increasingly moving in the direction of using artificial intelligence to detect what is going on with the patient and often to treat what the patient is experiencing. improving the experience, not replace it, nobody is talking about replacing human doctors at the moment. i wanted to talk to you about the tools at the doctors and the medical community is using this is sarah bell the only fda cleared device that is a headband that is put on the head and it can use artificial intelligence and algorithms literally to determine if a patient is experiencing a seizure or more importantly a silent seizure, this is a lifesaving device, a traditional test to detect for abnormalities of the brain can take four hours to up to 60 hours. that is days were as you hook up patient up to sarah bell and you can tell within minutes as few as five minutes if the patient is experiencing a seizure, here's what doctors say about that and why it is important. >> there are silen

lauren simonetti, the impact of this, as lauren says, if it reverberates here, from investment strategistsat do you think, is that a concern? i don't see it materializing yet. >> i have good news and bad news, only 12% of customers goes through there. it shouldn't have that much impact on the u.s. right away. what i'm concerned about, neil, it's part of a bigger story i have been talking about for a long time. one thing that's not talked about is oil prices. look what oil has done the past three months, trading around 95 a barrel and now $70 a barrel. why is that? one of the reason is, u.s. oil production is at an all-time high right now and you don't hear the biden administration talking about it, obviously, it doesn't fit their left wing climate change agenda. why is u.s. oil production at a high. now it's a national security threat to rely on other countries, what it's telling geopoliticals, what's happening in the red sea, russia, china, taiwan, geopolitical tensions. that's going to move to america, a long process, take probably a decade or two decades to move that supply chain over t

lauren simonetti at north well west chester hospital in new york with the story. lauren. evening, liz. doctors are increasingly turning to artificial intelligence to augustment the care they providy provide and being used in the icu. finding a seizure and detecting in someone that doesn't look like they're seizing is common in the icu. being able to find the patients and treat those patients and it's important. >> they've embraced sayre bell and detect in minutes. once once the headband is applied and electrodes are activated and ready the computer. >> not having the ai-driven technology, very likely i would have had to put the patient on a breathing machine and transfer them to a higher level of care. reporter: all that takes time and money and doctors here are embracing ai as a way to diagnose disease founderser and offer more precision treatment. liz, back to you. elizabeth: possibly diagnosing cancers and tumors early on too with ai. thank you, lauren simonetti. joining us now is dr. marty makary. is it true, a simple blood test, a blood test you can maybe do at home

lauren simonetti with fox business here with the details.bsolutely stunning number. >> let me give you the prepandemic number. 16%. we have students chronically absent, which is missing 18 days in an academic year. nearly double in just a few years. many reasons for this. everything from the child sick to being bullied in school to parent thinking class could be made up online. as we have seen from recent test scores, it can't. average scores on a gold standard national test declined four points in reading and nine points in math. there was significant learning loss during absence. so experts are working to relay that message to parents as some school districts implement a four-day school week to give families more time to do basic things like schedule appointments and take vacations. do you remember the perfect attendance award? do you remember that? it was something you strived for. >> absolutely. i don't know what happened to truancy. used to be if you didn't show up, they would hall you back to school and hold your parents responsible. t

. >> fox's lauren simonetti has a look at how ai is being used to detect cancer. >> artificial intelligenceeasingly being used by hospitals to detect and diagnose disease like cancer. but also as a lifeline. >> without that pathology service, they literally would not get the care and the mortality and death in our country would go up. the college of american pathologists is lobbying medical schools and congress to increase the number of residences for pathology and change visa requirements for foreign students studying here. currently someone can literally go through six years of training and then have to go back to their home country to work for two years and some of them may not ever come back. >> some health centers have turned to artificial intelligence to fill the gap. quest diagnose six uses. robots like these to screen tissue samples. hundreds of thousands of times a day. and machine learning platforms like page to act as the chatgpt for cancer diagnosis page was developed with microsoft trained on 1 billion images from memorial sloan kettering. >> we have products for prostate breas

you to do the honors on that, lauren simonetti. lauren: santa claus came early and keeps on giving and a lot of folks are saying yeah, the santa claus rally will continue into the new year. the reason why, the fed pivot, rate cuts next year but the market 6. talking about the 10 year, the 30 year fixed mortgage rate drops 6. 95%, the first print under 7% since august. freddie maxes the housing market's freeze is a flying. great news for the buyer who can't afford a home and the builder who wants to get them out and more of them. there' is growing confidence or we can call it holiday cheer. case in point, glove retail sales for november rose 0.3% from october. nice rebound. what do we think? everything from sporting goods and stuff for our hobbies to furniture once again. big receipts at bars and restaurants up 1.6%. that's the holiday spirit. apple shares, do they have 200 yet? that's what they are looking for, $1.99 and change. apple is still a growth stock and most say it is a must owning your portfolio. iphone sales might be slow

biden team last night as somebody's car rammed into a vehicled in the presidential motorcade, lauren simonettitails. lauren. >> scary, maria. the president and the first lay he i did were leaving biden campaign headquarters in delaware when a sedan crashed into a secret service vehicle being used to close off a street nearby. agents hustled the president into his vehicle where the first lady was seated and drove them back help. back home. agents surrounded the sedan with weapons drawn. the driver held up his hands. local police are looking into the offending driver, stating the police department is investigating the the motor vehicle collision which did not result in any injuries. investigators are also working to determine if impairment was a factor. if you're among more than 115 million americans expected to travel this holiday season, you'll want to prepare for delays on the roads and some of the busiest airports we've ever seen. stormy weather today spreading up the east coast after slamming florida with tropical storm like conditions on saturday and causing flash flood emergencies along t

market moving to lauren simonetti details right now dow industrials down 161 what is happening. >> otherurned lower as well, flat slightly higher now down start with core pce, number he year-over-year, down, the worst than expected.1% coming down a bit so 3 .2% number watching if you look at overall pce price index, prices fell, in november from october down a tenth of one percent on the year went from 2.8% to 2.6% again annual incline in the price of items. we are still seeing goods i guess call it deflation right prices for good increased.7% he prices for consecutives increased, inflation still present by .2% condominiuming for november rising .2% weaker with an expectation .3% this is november holidays, personal income in line .4%. >> while you were talking markets moved lower then came back we are looking at decline of dow 14 points lauren thank you for that, barry what stands out at you, in terms of the market portion here calling it where we are in this economy barry knapp. >> given that fed has shifted emphasis back to inflation it is about core pce d, .1 instead of . revived, thi

ashley: lauren simonetti saying i kind of pop. you do, the color. lauren: no, the name of the band.myself when i recognize that had. we're matching today, your tie and my dress, we pop. stuart: what was that line, put me in, coach? lauren: put me in the game, i want to play. stuart: oh, put me in coach. i thought it meant the airlines. put me in the back of the plane. lauren: put me in first. lauren: i'm offended by it. stuart: i'm offended. >> did you think of a g? abigail, is that her name? stuart: it is. lauren: do you know who abigail is? stuart: that's incredible. >> you bought it and put it in your pocket. which one did you buy? say it. >> skittles. what! stuart: they're skittles. >> i'm walking offset. stuart: it's skittles. >> he's a demon! ashley: he's a demon says todd pyro. you know what, i love stu and the suggestion he'd go into coach on the plane, he was panicked. we find out stu has no friends and he eats dinner at 4:00 p.m. and spent a lot of childhood eating crayons and lead pencils and can't tell the difference between a camel and a rhino. what a great year 2023 ha

welcome back ten americans detained in venezuela have been released to the prisoner exchange, lauren simonettiisoner exchange comes as u.s. diplomats were with venezuela as part of a broader talk to ease u.s. sanctions and venezuelan president nicolas maduro make significant reports. in addition to firing ten americans detained in the country, maduro releasing 20 venezuelan political prisoners and suspected the arrest warrants of others. the u.s. had to release an ally of maduro here he is alex saab who was charged back in 2019 important for money laundering he did plead not guilty and his lawyers tried to get the case dismissed claiming he had diplomatic immunity. the ceos of warner bros. discovery reportedly meant to discuss possible merger talks that would put hbo and cbs under one roof, the ceo is raising the idea of a potential deal but no formal talks between the two companies are underway, let's see if the market's reaction to this report, your warner bros. discovery up 1.6% the premarket, paramount global slightly lower. do you think your box is a underboss of real-life scrooge a nurse

.♪ maria: welcome back border patrol officers in southern california catching heat, lauren simonettis on the spicy stash. >> cbp officers discovered $10 million worth of narcotics and jalapeno paste, officers making the cargo facility with a canine unit inspecting a tractor-trailer sniffed out the drugs. a total of 349 abscess process packages containing 3000 pounds of math and 500 pounds of cocaine. cbp officials of the 28-year-old driver is a valid border crossing cardholder, they get creative, don't type. you ready for football the luck of the italian tommy devito on sunday stopping the craze right in his tracks sacking the giant qb seven times, there it is, there is a gesture to buffalo new york with the bills beating the cowboys, the bills running back james with 200 yards as the team ticked on the cowboys 31 - 10 snapping dialysis five game win streak, let's go to cleveland where the three interceptions thrown quarterback joe fosco leading a fourth-quarter comeback to beat the bears, the browns needing a field goal to win 20 - 17. and finally to new england the chiefs bouncing

lauren simonetti with the details.ported across the northeast in new england with damaging wind gusts and flooding rain yesterday as well as overnight. officials reporting johnny jackson south carolina pennsylvania and new york hundreds of thousands of utility customers across the northeast have been left without power because of the effects of the storm 433,000 without power in maine alone, crusader working hard to clear the debris and get the lights back on as soon as possible. you have to see this video of a volcano erupting on up into law in iceland last night following an earthquake the lava shooting into the air and flowing along the coast is pretty smoky as the helicopter flies overhead that is a fourth of the largest abruption since 2021. more than three dozen residents were evacuated a month ago just in case. you have to remember this is a popular tourist destination is less than 5 miles from the blue lagoon. that spot had just reopened on sunday but forced to close again a day later after the eruption. fortuf

ashley: lauren simonetti saying that kind of pops. lauren: it's the name of the band. of myself when i recognize that . we're matching today. your tie, my dress. we pop. stuart: what was that like, put me in coach. lauren: put me in the game, i want to play. stuart: put me in, coach. i thought it was referring to the airlines. put me in the back of the plane. oh, boy, i missed that one. lauren: put me in first. ♪ stuart: you did make us smile. i'm offended. >> did you think of a g? >> abigail, is that her name stuart: it is. that's incredible. >> you just bought it and put it in your pocket. which one did you end up buying? say it. >> skittles. stuart: they're skittles. >> i'm walking offset. he's a demon. stuart: congratulations to our producers who put that together over the past year. lauren, your favorite clip from that thing? lauren: oh, at the end without a doubt because i had thought he really messed up live on national television and it was all part of the thing. he did it. stuart: i agree. what about you, ash? ashley: well, firstly, how cute is lauren's daught

ashley: lauren simonetti saying i kind of pop. lauren: the name of the band. we're matching today.t: what was that like? put me in, coach? lauren: put me in the game, i want to play. stuart: i thought it meant the airlines. put me in coach, i want to go in the back of the plane. lauren: put me in first. ♪ stuart: you did make us smile. lauren: i'm offended by it. ashley: offended. >> did you think of a g? abigail, is that her name? stuart: it is. that's incredible. >> you bought it and put it in your pocket. which one did you end up buying? say it. >> skittles. what! stuart: that's skittles. >> i'm walking offset. he's a demon. david: lauren, you were there for that . the skill les were in a different bag. lauren: i thought he was wrong on national television like how do we help this man. but he was right. david: which year did coca-cola fist use santa claus in advertisements. 1908, 1915, 1920, or 1931? the answer when we return. ♪ trading at schwab is now powered by ameritrade, unlocking the power of thinkorswim, the award-winning trading platforms. bring your trades into focus on

lauren simonetti with the details. >> colorado's highest court ruling the former president donald trumpthe states presidential primary ballot citing the constitution's insurrection clause. colorado's decision was 4 - three to disqualify trump for his role in january 6 under section three of the 14th amendment. the ruling is stayed until january 4, that is the day before colorado secretary of state has to certify the ballot and for them to be printed with his name on it or not. the colorado adored him opinion said to be a wrongful act under the election code to list trump as the candidate. this is the first time plaintiffs have succeeded to disqualify the former president. his lawyers promised an appeal in this case is expected to be expedited all the way to the u.s. supreme court. and this, take a look at the video police arresting dozens of anti-israel protesters inside of the capitol rotunda yesterday. according to reports roughly 60 protesters were taken into custody for staging the illegal rally led by activist linda so [shouting] chant not. >> crowded in a obstructing charges capit

lauren simonetti at a hospital in new york. tal implementing a.i.? >> reporter: stuart, how are they not using a.i.? every doctor right now is saying, hmm, how could i use an algorithm that is trained on mountains of data to find a use case for a.i. to predict how a patient will respond to something and then to personalize their care. take seizures, for instance. believe it or not, a lot of doctors don't know why a patient isn't responding or waking up. >> most of the patients in the intensive care unit don't have visible seizures like we see on tv or we've seen in the community. they have something like silent seizures where they're having seizure activity in their brain, but their body's not moving. >> reporter: so a traditional eeg would take anywhere from 4-60 hours to determine if that patient is having a seizure or a silent seizure. bring in artificial intelligence. anne marie here is a nurse, she's administering this headband with electrodes on it, as you can see here, and she will squeeze each one. gel will pop out and b

my favorite piece was on healthcare that lauren simonetti did. i think a.i. than a human being. i know had will be both together. that's the most excite exciting part of a.i. maria: healthcare will be forever changed as a result of technology, has already been but it's getting even better in that regard. so we've had a great week on artificial intelligence this week and we'll keep a spotlight on it. we'll take a short break and a lot to come. you are watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. stay with us. ♪ celebration. ♪ get ready for the holidays. ♪ it's a celebration. ♪ there are some things that go better... together. burger and fries... soup and salad. thank you! like your workplace benefits and retirement savings. with voya, considering all your financial choices together... can help you make smarter decisions. for a more confident financial future. hey, a tandem bicycle. you can't do that by yourself. voya. well planned. well invested. well protected. only the sleep number smart bed lets you each choose your individual firmness and comfort.

lauren simonetti with details. >> a diaper, maria.ardia airport found 17 bullets concealed inside a baby diaper. it was clean. it was in a carry-on bag of the passenger but it did set off the x-ray machine alarm. the passenger said he didn't know how the bullet-filled diaper ended up in his bag so he blamed his girlfriend. he was charged with a citation for unlawful possession. wow. a new bill from the new york state assembly could force chick-fil-a to open on sundays. that defies the fast food chain's long-standing policy. the proposed legislation would require all rest stops owned by the new york state through-way authority to have all shops open seven days a week to benefit the public. chick-fil-a has been closed on sundays to observe sunday mass since opening back in 1946. general motors buying out nearly half of its buick dealerships across the country because many of them don't want to invest in selling electric vehicles. gm hit the brakes on the transition to all evs by 2030. dealers who are part of the buyout will no longer se

lauren simonetti with a look at how a.i. is being used to detect cancer. >> l good morning, maria.d to detect and diagnose cancer but also, maria, as a lifeline. >> without that pathology service, they literally would not get the care and the mortality and death in our country would go up. >> the college of american pathologists is lobbying medical schools and congress to increase the number of residencies for pathology and change visa requirements for foreign students studying here. >> currently, someone can literally go through six years of training and then have to go back to their home country to work for two years and some of them may not ever come back. >> some health centers have turned to artificial intelligence to fill the gap. quest diagnostics uses robots to screen tissue samples be hundreds of thousands of times a day and machine learning platforms like page to act as a chatgpt for cancer diagnosis. page was developed with microsoft trained on 1 billion imaimages from memorial sloan kettering. >> we have this for colon cancer. what. >.>> what makes this image suspicious

lauren simonetti from folks business. thanks for being with us. that's "the story" for this tuesday. the story goes on. "your world" gets started now. have a good evening. see you back here tomorrow. >> you're looking live at the white house where president joe biden is set to hold a press conference with volodymyr zelensky. eight republicans want aid for ukraine tied to border security. and more than 100 attacks on u.s. forces by iranian proxies. when that presser gets underway, we'll take you there. first to the crisis at the border and the battle over the border on capitol hill. talks are underway right now. john thune will be here in a moment. but for the latest, we go to aishah hasnie with the very latest. aishah? >> hey, good afternoon to you, charles. several senate republicans i can tell you right now are looking at the white house and they want the president, president biden, to get involved directly in these border talks. we'll see if his time is meeting will convince him of doing that. we know the white house is involved. big developmen