with me are geri scott, political correspondent at the press association, and calum macdonald from times

elizabeth macdonald take the ball and run with it. i'm kudlow. see you tomorrow. ♪.lizabeth: okay. we are just going to begin the show with senator marsha blackburn from senate judiciary, former hud secretary dr. ben carson. we're going to basically talk about what happened with the presser just moments ago, closing out the president claiming the biggest single year job gain on record. no mention that is an artificial pop after lockdowns and shutdowns destroyed 22.2 million jobs. we're still nearly four million jobs short versus pre-pandemic. let's bring in senator marsha blackburn for your reaction. what was reaction to the president's presser today? let's switch to larry kudlow. larry kudlow is staying with us. larry, your overreaction out president's presser today? it was first in nearly a year. another brutal poll from "politico" 2/3 not approving president. half the country think he is unfit to lead. this presser came at low point in his polls. what do you think of it? larry: lizzie, i appreciate you're having you on. i do not want to step in front of senator ma

joining us is lucy macdonald from j.p. morgan. good to speak to you. pricing we are expecting from u.s. treasury yields is going fast. is it faster than expected? the market believes central banks will mess this up and hurt growth. lucy: that is the central bank response. are they going to fast? no. they have been lagging. watching the log and -- long and -- and -- end and then you have cyclical elements. it is the structural inflation which is key. what impact has withdrawn from the labor force the longer-term will be what the climate tradition will be. that will be interesting. that will be priced into the long end. tom: the new normal around inflation and how companies adjust to that is of importance. when it comes to financial conditions amid this tightening, it seems like they have held up pretty well despite this? do expect that to continue? lucy: the level of the stock market, yes. i think it has held up pretty well. the market itself has really come off top. i think there is more of a correction as we get this adjustment to rates because of the

elizabeth: art i am elizabeth macdonald to watch "the evening edit" on foxbusiness.onday night. we hope you have a good weekend, good evening and again join us again monday night. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> from the fox studios in new york city this is maria bartiromo's wall street. >> happy weekend everyone and happy new year to you welcome to the program analyzes the week that was an helps position you for the week ahead. i am maria bartiromo. forty or heist federal reserve chairman jay powell warns of the impact of the high inflation. danna niles is here on where to put your money to work right now. plus aware is the

rebecca macdonald. . by other energy users. thank you for talking to us. rebecca macdonald. fog around, the fault may lingerfor quite a while, some of it lingering into the afternoon and it will merge with cloud coming from the south. at the same time a weather front row seat northern ireland and western scotland introduces rain, gusty winds across the north and west and temperatures today roughly five if you are stuck under fog to about nine or possibly 10 degrees. this evening and overnight the weather front sinks south, clear spells ahead of that and another weather front comes in bringing heavy rain. not as cold a night as last night but work we have clear skies we could see some frost. tomorrow, clearskies clear skies we could see some frost. tomorrow, clear skies to start but the weather front sinking south taking cloud and red with it, some sunshine, wintry showers in the north and east, risk winds, the wind coming from the north or north—west, making it feel better, colder than these temperatures suggest. carol, thank you. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc

i am elizabeth macdonald even watching "the evening edit".have a great weekend. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ this is the maria bartiromo's wall street. >> welcome to the program analyzes the week that was it helps position for the week ahead. i am jackie deangelis and for maria bartiromo. >> i think it's a historic day for economic recovery. today's national unemployment rate fell below 4% 3.9% the sharpest one-year drop in unemployment in the united states history.

i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit," it starts right now. ♪.lizabeth: first let's welcome to the show, first get a check of your money. we'll start with stocks giving up early gains closing in the red. gdp grew a solid 17%, 6.7% annualized the economy is bouncing back. rate hikes in march to battle rising inflation, the supply chain crisis driving that rising inflation. it is at who-year high. look at this story, thieves looting supply chain freight trains in los angeles. it is not just amazon packages. they're making off with dozens of guns. adding to the violence ramping up in l.a. what does the nation's top central banker say about all of this? ashley webster has the story. ashley. reporter: there is no doubt the supply chain is still broken but there are signs of progress here at the port of savannah. i was here 3 1/2 months ago and there were 30 ships out at sea waiting to come in but now there are exactly zero. so encouraging signs but make no mistake about it, on the west coast things have not gotten better. more than 100 ships are still

with me are geri scott, political correspondent at the press association, and calum macdonald from times radio. quick look through our front pages. the observer reports on the inquiry into downing street parties. it says number ten staff have had their �*swipe card data' logged and that sue gray has details of a previously unreported event. according to the sunday telegraph, the uk government believes russia's president claims putin is �*plotting' to install a pro—moscow regime in ukraine. the sunday times carries claims from a tory mp who says she lost herjob as a government minister because she was a muslim. elsewhere, the sunday express calls for prince andrew to be stripped of his title as duke of york. the mail on sunday claims borisjohnson will declare war on civil servants reluctant to return to the office. let us begin. sorry, i'm destroying my desk here. sorry! calum, sunday times, and some allegations she made in 2020. let's be clear about that. if you could just summarise the story for us. the headfine just summarise the story for us. the headline is a — just summarise the stor

macdonald and mr. neil, you have the floor. >> thank you so much, chair, and vice-chair and members of the task force. it's great to be with you. it's nice to see everybody. just in general, i would like to a a couple things about the mapping capabilities we have to support you and this is kind of in reference to the last item also and of course support you with any remote you probably know we just finalized the state of california which was completely completely remote to there's of knowledge there these days amongst mapping consultants so we will be able to support you no matter what you decide to do. from a mapping perspective, there are usually some logistical charges that we would definitely need to work with and his team on if you decide to go to hybrid meetings and those have quite a bit to do with the fact that if sometimes difficult for the public to see a screen and the detail of a map when the mapping consult apartment in the members are in one rom and then everything is projected on to a sc

my name is lee macdonald i and i played zammo in grange hill.ation _ from this happy—go—lucky zammo character to stealing off- of roland, licking the drugs off the floor in one - of the scenes at the end, you know, was horrific. zammo! drown, you scum. the bbc expelled grange hill after a 30—year run in 2008, but open auditions for the next gen grange hill silver screen stars start soon. my name is celynjones. i'm the co—writer of grange hill the movie and in a previous life, i also played mr green in grange hill — the english teacher. sir phil redmond suggested that it was time to bring back grange hill. i think bringing back grange hill was sort of like the bat signal, and — that he couldn't ignore from wayne manor any longer! by taking the best of the old and mixing with the new, they hope it pulls in the parents for nostalgia and their teens for a new edgy outing. jayne mccubbin, bbc news. now on bbc news it's the travel show, with lucy hedges. this week on the travel show. now, if you spent any part of lockdown dancing alone in the kitchen,

i am elizabeth macdonald to be washed in "the evening edit". that's it for us have a great weekend. ♪ ♪ >> from the fox studio in new york city this is maria bartiromo wall street journal per. >> welcome to the program analyzes the week it was in a position for the week ahead. i am maria bartiromo for president biden playing the blame game with driving inflation as his new poll numbers show his approval rating on the economy at an all-time low. economist is here and where things go from here. new satellite images showing more russian troops near ukraine's border. ukrainian steering biden's comments this week have given putin the green light for action, senator rick scott and what needs to be done now. he will also respond to the new accusations that the secret service is hiding information about hunter biden's international travel. while his father was vice president brand-new details about his questionable investments in chinese companies. plus, standing up to china and woke corporations. how west virginia is putting its money where its mouth

joining me tonight are — geri scott, political correspondent from the press association — and calum macdonald

i am elizabeth macdonald even watching "the evening edit". we hope you have a great weekend. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ this is the maria bartiromo's wall street. >> welcome to the program analyzes the week that was it helps position for the week ahead. i am jackie deangelis and for maria bartiromo. >> i think it's a historic day for economic recovery. today's national unemployment rate fell below 4% 3.9% the sharpest one-year drop in unemployment in the united states history. 3.9% unemployment rate. experts said we would not be able to do it how? how how did that happen? elizabeth: present buying of the new unemployment numbers where the jobs? shocking myth but unemployment lower than expected. kenny is here to break it all down for us. and the nightmare continues for a second week with the winter weather wallop on the east coast not helping matters tens of thousands of flights canceled or delayed with passengers stranded across the country. here how frontier airlines ceo barry response to criticism that the airlines and saw a lot of his headaches, and could h

with me are geri scott, political correspondent at the press association and calum macdonald from timesadio. tomorrow's front pages. let's start by looking at the observer who says number ten staff have swipe card data logged in a probe on so—called partygate and that sue gray has details of a new event. meanwhile, the sunday telegraph reports that the uk claims putin is plotting a regime in ukraine, as the vaccine deadline for nhs the sunday times carries claims from a tory mp who says she lost herjob as a government minister because she was a muslim. elsewhere, the sunday express calls for prince andrew to be stripped of his title as duke of york. geri i calum, lovely to see you, geri, could you kick ass off with the story in the times, sacked because i was a muslim. it is the re because i was a muslim. it is the pretty extraordinary _ because i was a muslim. it is the pretty extraordinary claim. - because i was a muslim. it is the pretty extraordinary claim. this i pretty extraordinary claim. this minister said her muslim nurse was an issue. she says that she was basically told that

lord macdonald there.d way. —— sir christopher chopra. we will continue our coverage of the sue gray report or the reasons we have not yet got it this afternoon but for now, moving on to other news. the government has again insisted that it will put up national insurance in april as planned — despite reports that borisjohnson is considering a u—turn. ministers say the extra money raised is needed to help clear a backlog of nhs operations in england and to fund social care. some conservative mps want the rise scrapped. the leader of the house of commons, jacob rees mogg, has been speaking to the political thinking podcast on the subject and he said the money was much needed. it isa it is a difficult choice for the chancellor but we do need to raise funds to pay for the extra 9 million scans to get rid of the backlog in the nhs and all those sorts of things. the nhs and all those sorts of thins. �* , ., the nhs and all those sorts of thins. �* i. ., �* the nhs and all those sorts of thins. �* ., �* , things.

joining me tonight are — geri scott, political correspondent from the press association — and calum macdonalds radio. good evening and welcome to bbc news. a senior conservative mp says the uk must do more to support ukraine, as russian troops mass along its border. tobias ellwood, who chairs the commons defence committee, says he thinks an invasion could now be "imminent" — and that president putin is "taking full advantage of a weakened west". russia has denied it's planning an invasion. but the us has delivered 90 tonnes of what it calls �*lethal aid' to ukraine — the first shipment since a fresh promise of assistance from president biden. in a few mins, reeta chakrabarti will be here with a round up of the day's top stories — including the latest from our correspondent in kyiv. but earlier i spoke to the economist's �*russia and eastern europe editor�* — arkady ostrovsky. i began by asking him whether he agreed that an invasion was imminent. well, to be honest with you, i must say i do not think anybody really knows what vladimir putin is going to do when he is going to do it. there is a

my name is lee macdonald and i played zammo in grange hill.e drugs off the floor in one of the scenes at the end, was horrific. zammo! on the back of that, we got to sing just say no in the white house, how cool is that? # just say no, just say no # go, just say no! # don't listen to, don't listen to anyone else # all you got to do is be yourself, you've got everything i better stop! yeah, i think you best stop, lee! drown, you scum. the bbc expelled grange hill after a 30 year run in 2008, but open auditions for the next gen grange hill silver screen stars start soon. my name is celynjones, i'm the co—writer of grange hill, the movie. and in a previous life, i also played mr green in grange hill, the english teacher. spill the beans, what can you reveal? i can reveal that sir phil redmond suggested that it was time to bring back grange hill. i think bring back grange hill was sort of like the bat signal, that he couldn't ignore from wayne manor, any longer. he won't reveal who was being cast as the rebooted grown—ups. until we are in that sch

:30 and 11:30 this evening in the papers — our guestsjoining me tonight are geri scott and calum macdonaldliam wragg, the conservative mp who accused government whips of trying to �*blackmail�* some mps trying to oust borisjohnson, says he's due to meet the police next week to discuss his claims. he's been backed by the labour mp chris bryant, who says any such behaviour would be illegal. downing street says it's not seen any evidence to support the allegations, but would look closely if proof were presented. here's our political correspondent damian grammaticas. already under pressure, the coming days could prove decisive for boris johnson. now there is a new concern — the fact that one of the main rebel mps, who have already written letters of no confidence in him, is due to talk to the police possibly on monday. the mp william wragg this week alleged yet been told others had —— the mp william wragg this week alleged he'd been told others had faced threats they might lose funding for their constituencies if they did not back the prime minister. the intimidation of a member of parliament

my name is lee macdonald - and i played zammo in grange hill. the floor in one of the scenes at the end, you know, was horrific. - zammo! i should drown you, scum. the bbc expelled grange hill after a 30—year run in 2008, but open auditions for the nextgen grange hill silver screen stars start soon. my name is celynjones, i'm the co—writer of grange hill the movie and in a previous life i also played mr green in grange hill, the english teacher. sir phil redmond suggested that it was time to bring back grange hill. i think bringing back grange hill was sort of like the bat signal, that he couldn't ignore from wayne manor any longer! by taking the best of the old and mixing with the new, they hope it pulls in the parents for nostalgia and their teens for a new edgy outing. jayne mccubbin, bbc news. that is today's earworm! cricket, and jonny bairstow�*s century has salvaged some pride for england in the ashes. england have already lost the series. they ended day three of the fourth test in sydney on 258—7. patrick geary has been watching. at a dr

weather, just more of your rubber norm when he'd light into a teacher who said sort of the norm macdonald area, there's a great video of him with an idiot in the crowd. and it reminds me in the movie aliens where he could have put her out immediately as you could have in the 1st 2 minutes. but you keep like aliens where they keep the husk barely alive so they could feed on. yeah, mary, just credit for a particular i, again would just found myself just getting so frustrated like and just like trying to tame drunks to like i lost a patient for patients, ford and i go on stage and i, you know, play around with them. and then try to get back to it because for the most part, you know, i'm a storyteller, and i have a 15 minute story. i want to know that it has, that requires you to pay attention. so if you're doing largo and people are sitting and there's no way you know, great, but if you're at the store, right, yeah, very david story. yeah. larry bri up there and he'd be killing stuff. why go? i don't think it was a hand job, but it's more fun than that. it's a hand fiesta i hand parade and l

from its record high before christmas — it's now in what market watchers call a �*correction�* anna macdonaldrning. nice to see you again. why is there a correction?— again. why is there a correction? ., ., correction? there are a few asects correction? there are a few aspects behind _ correction? there are a few aspects behind it, - correction? there are a few l aspects behind it, principally, the worry is picking up on what your previous commentator was saying, inflation and the return of inflation which means that interest rate are already rising in the uk and are slated to rise in the us and that means that investors sell those stocks which are more about the promise of tomorrow because they can make more money by investing today in stocks that benefit from interest rate rises such as banks and, also, they are looking at the more value end of the market and taking their profits in tech and investing into stocks that they think may benefit from the opening up of economies through world. so that may include leisure stocks, it may include airlines and energy stocks themselves because we see

i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit." it starts right now. ♪.zabeth: we begin with stocks ending the day mostly lower after another wild ride. the fed leaves rates unchanged but signals a rate hike in march. this as supreme court justice stephen breyer is retiring. hillary vaughn is in washington with more. hillary? reporter: liz, president biden has a chance to fulfill one of his big campaign promises, that he would nominate a black woman to the supreme court if there was a vacancy. well, now it looks like they're very soon could be a vacancy with the news that justice breyer is planning to retire at the end of the supreme court's term this summer but the president is not ready to take a victory lap just yet. president biden: there has been no announcement from justice breyer. let him make whatever statement he is going to make. i will be happy to talk about later. reporter: but democrats on capitol hill are jumping at a chance to get a justice confirmed. senator dick durbin, the chair of the senate judiciary committee. he would lead the confir

my name is lee macdonald i and i played zammo in grange hill.ation _ from this happy—go—lucky zammo character to stealing off- of roland, licking the drugs off the floor in one - of the scenes at the end, you know, was horrific. zammo! drown, you scum. the bbc expelled grange hill after a 30—year run in 2008, but open auditions for the next gen grange hill silver screen stars start soon. my name is celynjones. i'm the co—writer of grange hill the movie and in a previous life, i also played mr green in grange hill — the english teacher. sir phil redmond suggested that it was time to bring back grange hill. i think bringing back grange hill was sort of like the bat signal, and — that he couldn't ignore from wayne manor any longer! by taking the best of the old and mixing with the new, they hope it pulls in the parents for nostalgia and their teens for a new edgy outing. jayne mccubbin, bbc news. now on bbc news, it's time for click. this week, we are back! ces is on and we are in vegas to see the show, so strapping! it's going to be weird but it's

i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪.zabeth: we begin with this, trump, trump is ready to rock and roll. we've seen what is happening in the trump section of the country as quinnepiac is reporting an historic plunge in biden's job approval, just 33% approve of biden, 53% now disapprove. the white house getting slammed today for trying to topspin as a good thing the numbers inside of a 40-year high inflation report now at 7%. shoppers from coast to coast posting videos and photos of empty store shelves. edward lawrence is in washington with more. edward. reporter: well, liz, the last time inflation rose this high this fast the movie "e.t." was just released. when you're looking at a 7% year-over-year cpi inflation number that gives more ammunition to the federal reserve to raise interest rates starting in march. look inside the numbers. where are some of the increases? all types of gas rose 49.6% year-over-year. fuel oil to heat your home up 41%. if you're buying a car, new car prices up almost 12%. used car prices balloon

i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit," it starts right now. ♪.zabeth: welcome to the show. we are, you are watching "the evening edit," we begin with a new trifecta of problems for the white house. the democrats moved to end the filibuster to enact a nationalization of state elections failed. gallup says 1% of voters find that important. we have new polls from ap, nbc, "politico," civics show another steep drop for the president's approval ratings after the president claimed to have overperformed, that he doesn't care what the polls say, doesn't matter. hillary vaughn with more what is going on in d.c. now. hillary, good to see you. reporter: president biden did not take responsibility for an overheating economy. he did say he has the answer, passing his social spending package "build back better." president biden admit people are paying more at the meat counter and at the gas pump that inflation right now is a big problem but bide still says he thinks his economic report card is looking pretty good and bragged by his record job creation in year

thanks for joining us, i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit," it starts right now. ♪.zabeth: okay, we begin with president biden. he gave a speech today marking the first anniversary of the capitol riots that tried to stop congress from certifying biden's election. 705 people have been arrested since. 172 pleaded guilty to charges. aishah hasnie has more. reporter: liz, good evening to you. a somber day, a very divided capitol. we did not see gop leadership at all at any of the events today as republicans say that democrats are trying to politicize the events of january 6th. senate majority leader chuck schumer wants to blow up the filibuster in order to bypass a gop blockade on their voting rights legislation and we absolutely heard democrats today use the attack on the capitol to lobby for those bills. >> from the brutality of bloody sunday, edmund pettus bridge, came historic voting rights legislation. so now let's step up, write the next chapter in american history. >> as we reflect on that darkest day we remember the insurrection not only to attack the building bu

i am elizabeth macdonald "the evening edit" starts now. ♪ ♪ welcome to the show.tch the foxbusiness network printer going to with a rough week for the market closing out with a strong late day rally turning positive for the s&p again dips into corrections territory. oil at a seven year high. the white house talk about cutting off all of russia's bank from all of the u.s. banks that would affect if we cut off the international banking system. with a height reading another one, 4.9% inflation is the highest in more than 38 years. it is hitting the food you and your families eat at your kitchen table. >> a good evening liz. craft tines is grappling with inflation and it is forcing the company to hike prices on many staple food items starting in march. prices are going up on oscar mark cold cuts, hotdogs, bacon, the lida cheese, maxwell house coffee, kool-aid and caprice on drinks. the hikes range from 6.6% on the velveeta to a 30% on oscar mayer turkey bacon. craft heinz is set the entire food industry is faced with ongoing and unprecedented global supply shortages c

i'm elizabeth macdonald. thanks for joining us. "the evening edit," it starts right now. ♪.zabeth: welcome to the show, you're watching the fox business network. the president facing renewed scrutiny. 55% disapprove of him on the pandemic in a new cnbc change research poll. 60% disapprove of him on the economy. the u.s. did report a record number of new covid cases. over one million new infections in just one day. now edward lawrence has more from washington. edward. reporter: liz, president joe biden says he understands the frustration as we're three years into this pandemic. a senior administration official is telling fox news the administration moved up the delivery of 10 million pfizer pills for the therapeutic side of this from september to june. the president also announced that he will double that order. now we herd about the 500 million tests that the president says he wants to give americans starting early this month to test for covid-19. he is using the defense production act and actually directing people to google to find free state testing sites. >> many states a

macdonald and mr.rybody. just in general, i would like to a a couple things about the mapping capabilities we have to support you and this is kind of in reference to the last item also and of course support you with any remote you probably know we just finalized the state of california which was completely completely remote to there's of knowledge there these days amongst mapping consultants so we will be able to support you no matter what you decide to do. from a mapping perspective, there are usually some logistical charges that we would definitely need to work with and his team on if you decide to go to hybrid meetings and those have quite a bit to do with the fact that if sometimes difficult for the public to see a screen and the detail of a map when the mapping consult apartment in the members are in one rom and then everything is projected on to a screen. we can of course, figure out how the best work with you on that and make sure that everybody can see the maps and participate that way. i know

my name is lee macdonald, and i played zammo in grange hill. one of the scenes at the end, you know, was horrific. zammo! drown, you scum. the bbc expelled grange hill after a 30—year run in 2008, but open auditions for the nextgen grange hill silver screen stars start soon. my name is celynjones, i'm the co—writer of grange hill the movie, and in a previous life i also played mr green in grange hill, the english teacher. sir phil redmond suggested that it was time to bring back grange hill. i think bringing back grange hill was sort of like the bat signal, that he couldn't ignore from wayne manor any longer! by taking the best of the old and mixing with the new, they hope it pulls in the parents for nostalgia and their teens for a new edgy outing. jayne mccubbin, bbc news. we will all be humming that theme tune all night. now the headlines... the hollywood great search sydney poitier has died at the age of 94. he was the first black man to be awarded the best actor oscar, winning that back in 1964. staff absences caused by coronavirus at nhs h

i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit," it starts right now. ♪.th: we begin with stocks finishing higher. s&p 500 fell into correction territory today. uncertainty is swamping the markets. president biden could pull the u.s. into war with russia to stop it from invading ukraine. he is already deploying ships and aircraft to eastern europe. the uss harry s. truman aircraft carrier strike group heading to a nato exercise in the mediterranean. china sent 39 planes, many of them warplanes buzzing. this is happening, buzzing taiwan airspace. hillary vaughn has more. hillary? reporter: good evening, liz. critics say that president biden's climate focused energy policy is now having very real foreign policy implications. as russia taunts the region with a ukraine invasion a drawdown on u.s. oil production here is emboldening russia and making russia richer. the number two oil producer in the world, a top energy supplier to europe while oil prices are already sitting at seven year highs but could go even higher if the conflict between russia and ukraine e

i am elizabeth macdonald to be washed in "the evening edit".rk city this is maria bartiromo wall street journal per. >> welcome to the program analyzes the week it was in a position for the week ahead. i am maria bartiromo for president biden playing the blame game with driving inflation as his new poll numbers show his approval rating on the economy at an all-time low. economist is here and where things go from here. new satellite images showing

i'm elizabeth macdonald.the evening edit" starts right now. ♪ elizabeth: welcome to the show, you're watching the fox business network. we begin tonight, the stock market taking hits today. the federal reserve talking about raising rates three times this year largely due to inflation. the state of the economy under the president. economists citing labor shortages. companies are having a hard time finding workers still. this is happening amid vaccine mandates. the white house says people are afraid of going back to work and that is a rhine for even more mandates. edward lawrence has the story. edward. reporter: liz the economy saw a very good indication for friday's jobs report. the adp payroll report out today shows that 807,000 jobs were added back to the economy and private sector companies but, now, but, this is a big but here, the report shows that 4.5 million people actually quit their jobs in the month of december. that added to the 10.6 million job openings in this country. white house economic advisor

i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit" starts right now. elizabeth: welcome to the show.ou're watching the fox business network. we begin with news coming in. reports that homeland security is warning of a imminent cyberattack against american companies, government agencies and critical infrastructure by russia. remember they did it with the colonial pipeline, that was the accusation. a check of your money, stocks on a slip 'n slide ride, finishing down bouncing off session lows after veering into correction territory for the s&p 500. russia, ukraine, mixed earnings, rate hikes, goldman sachs warns possibly more than four rate hikes this year. it was expected only going to be three. this is adding to investor fears mounting about inflation, again the third rail for presidencies. it has been wiping out wage gains. average hourly wages down more than 2% after inflation. look who is here with us. back with us former labor secretary nominee, author of capitalist comeback, andy puzder, "realclearpolitics" white house reporter we welcome to the show for the first time phil wegm

i'm i'm elizabeth macdonald. you've been watching "the evening you would admit" on fox business. we hope you have a good evening and join us again tomorrow night. ♪ ♪ ♪ kennedy: dr. doom is doubling down just two days after fox news dropped a bombshell suggesting dr. anthony fauci buried reports that covid was leaked from a lab, he's once again saying it probably came from nature. so is he delusional or, worse yet, compromised and engaging in yca for nearly -- cya? for nearly two years fauci has pushed the natural origin theory, you know, that the covid came from a bat or a pension penguin or a -- penguin or a mom and anybody who suggests otherwise is a conspiracy theorist. but the problem is there's this paper trail that follows him everywhere he goes. bret baier's excellent reporting in this week revealed fauci was told the lab leak theory was certainly possible if not probable. watch. >> new internal communications from the national institutes of health obtained by fox news show in the earliest days of the crisis dr. anthony i fauci, the head of the agency's infectious disease

i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪.lizabeth: we begin with stocks closing out the month with a strong rally but not enough to overcome losses overall for january. now here is what is going on. only 153,000 jobs are expected to be added in january when the numbers come out friday. it would be the weakest reading sentence december 2020. we have nearly nine million not working. they're out sick, caring for someone, quarantining because their employer temporarily shut down or facing mandates. as president biden met today with the nation's governors amid rising crime, fights with school district the and continued pandemic struggles madison alworth has more on crime and its impact on the bail bond industry. let's listen to madison. thanks for joining us. reporter: liz, the bail bond industry is adjusting with bail reform. progressive bail reform is not only resulting in people being released with no bail at all but it is also making it easier for people who commit more violent crimes to post bail. bonds men are taking low pai

i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪.zabeth: happy new year, everybody, thanks for joining us. we're going to start with this, more than 14 million under winter storm watches and warnings. strong storm systems working their way across the eastern u.s. look at this the faa is warning travelers to expect more flight cancellations. omicron also causing airline worker shortages. we have thousands of flights canceled this weekend. a total of 15,000 flights canceled since christmas eve. jeff flock has more. reporter: liz, despite the lines you see behind me, these folks i think it fair to say are the lucky ones. they are the ones apparently going somewhere if they're in the tsa line, pretty good indication their flight is not canceled but as you report a whole lot of folks have been canceled today. we topped records over the weekend for numbers of cancellations. if you look back to saturday, there were 2700 cancellations, and nearly 10,000 delays. on sunday similar numbers. it was a terrible weaken and a terrible day today, lar

i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪. elizabeth: welcome to the show.y on breaking news. the fallout, the supreme court blocking biden's sweeping vaccine or test mandate for businesses with 100 or more workers but granting biden's vaccine mandate for health care workers at hospitals that get medicaid or medicare funding. edward lawrence has more. edward? reporter: you said it at the top of the show. a big blow to the biden administration by the u.s. supreme court. the white house pushing vaccine mandates for months. now the highest court in the land saying vaccine mandate for companies with 100 or more employees is unconstitutional. it could go back to be relitigated if the two sides want to do that. senator john barrasso saying 6-3 decision was the right one. >> a big win for the american people and for freedom and it is a big loss for president biden and for big government. i'm a doctor. i'm pro-vaccine. i'm anti-mandate. to me the mandate was a massive overreach by the government. reporter: so this white house now shifting the pressure. in a statemen

i'm elizabeth macdonald.he eveninged did, it starts right now. -- evening edit. ♪ elizabeth: welcome to the show, you're watching the fox business network. joining us now senator todd young from senate foreign relations gop strategist ford o'connell. president biden blasting georgia's vote reform today, demanding the senate get rid of the filibuster to demand federal take over the state elections. critics say the president, congressman, democrats like pelosi try to get their agenda passed hooking everything to the january 6th capitol riots. is that what you're hearing? >> liz, thanks for having me. liz, thanks so much for having me on. i think it's shameful, embarrassing and sick, frankly we have a number of prominent democrats including the president of the united states who are trying to exploit the tragedy of january 6 for political gain, trying to exploit that tragedy and trying to create a false impression there is a need for election reform. if we're really taking election reform seriously we would try

i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit," it starts right now. ♪.zabeth: welcome to the show. you're watching the fox business network. we'll begin with the u.s. awaiting a decision from the supreme court on president biden's vaccine mandate. this news, alexandria ocasio-cortez has tested positive for covid-19 now recovering at home. just over a week since she was seen spotted partying without a mask in florida. edward lawrence has more with the update from washington on everything on covid. edward lawrence right now. edward. reporter: liz, very large companies taking president joe biden's words to heart and actually firing work here's are unvaccinated. the president has vilified the unvaccinated, the latest company to announce that citigroup saying it will fire all unvaccinated workers january 31st. the mayo clinic let go of 700 people who did not get vaccinated. google has given the message no jab, no job. the administration saying they are just protecting workers and businesses. >> i think the thing that is most disruptive to any business or indu

i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit," it starts right now. ♪ elizabeth: thanks for joining us. you're watching the fox business network. we'll begin with the president. he will hold a formal press conference this wednesday. it is his first in about a year. he has held less than half as many pressers as his five predecessors. he is taughting his job record but critics say he may be overstating it. this as trump held a rally in arizona. he will hold another rally in texas. we have conservative pundit ann coulter igniting a firestorm saying trump is done. hillary vaughn has more. hillary. reporter: liz, when it comes to jobs the president is giving himself an a-plus for what he calls record-breaking, most-ever jobs added in one year under any president in history. with 6.4 million jobbed added in 2021. >> now i hear republicans say today that my talking about this strong record shows that i don't understand. i don't understand. a lot of people are still suffering they say. well, they are. or that i'm not

i'm elizabeth macdonald, "the evening edit," it starts right now. ♪.zabeth: we begin with high-stakes drama in washington. senate democrats now pushing to get rid of the filibuster to do vote reform. they're expected to fail. we also have a government shutdown again looming. hillary vaughn has more. reporter: liz, senate majority leader chuck schumer delayed a planned senate recess this week but not to deal with the budget and avert a government shut down a month from today. instead to force a vote on voting rights legislation that is likely to fail. >> rather than work on any of that senate democrats want to mar their own legacies with reckless, reckless procedural vote they know will fail. reporter: schumer faces opposition not just from republicans but by members of his own party. senators sinema and manchin who as of last week said they will not bench the senate filibuster rule for voting rights. that is provoking more infighting among democrats. >> if you're the only two out of all the democratic caucus you're more conservative than anybody else t

conduit, we got stonecipher who came with macdonald douglas and he was a ge guy jack welch akalite. then we had mcnerney. almost jack welch is successor, was turned on. and now we have dave calhoun currency. it was also a ge guy. so this influence has been there for years. there's this description in the book. i'll just read it ge was an american institution. it had pioneered inventions that dramatically improved living standards the light bulb the x-ray machine the diesel electric locomotive. the refrigerator the people who worked in its factories and labs and their in river towns and industrial birds around the country thought of themselves as family. welsh was telling investors, he wouldn't flinch from the hard decisions to jettison them. whatever the human or political cost. and actually after he took over within the next five years, he laid off a quarter of the ge staff and got the nickname neutron jack. this was the era of ceos of corporate america being lionized on the cover of fortune magazine. and jack welch was the absolute top of the pile. so can you talk for a little bit

i saw him just a few months ago, not long after norm macdonald died.family cellar in gran it g g greenwich village. bob wanted to talk about norm. that's what he did. close friends. very good friends. bob, lovely guy. you hear it from all the people who worked with him. when you do a show, you know, like he did, that lasted for years. everybody becomes the family and you know each other very well. and from what i'm hearing from everybody, they just loved bob, and that -- you just heard him talking the way he used omicron, opening for -- for delta. he was really funny, and, of course, one of the stories that you may have heard is that he became friends with my parents. my parents and i bought a place in st. thomas, and my parents, would, you know, spend a lot of the winter down there and met bob and became friends, and totally different generationally, but he really loved my parents and they loved him. >> my wife asked this question to me. the way people are talking about bob saget, it's just different than i really almost ever heard about anyone else.

whatnot got caught paying for theirwh kids who were out screwing around not doing their stuff the macdonald, i don't know if you heard that parent from virginia talking about the cost of the preparation, hundreds ofe dollars for tutor for a prep course so how do we make the prep courses more affordable, more accessible to people who don't have that kind of money to get their kids prepped for the exams?e >> i think it falls back with that word, preparation. you have to prepare, you can't just expect to pay your rent on rent day and start working on right day. you want to getve ready for school, start teaching your kids early. you can't just say billy had this from a battery the other and susie had this or that or the other so we are just going to cut all of us across the board, it's not going to turn out well. i don't know paid attention to the stuff coming out of colleges right now, you can be smart but that's not going to get you anywhere in the world. that won't keep food on your plate.e. i think it just comes back to the parents and i'm sick and tired of hearing about certain different t