mitch roschelle, great stuff. thanks for joining us. great to see you. coming now out of the bottom of the hour. you're watching the fox business network. coming up we'll tell you about how ivory tower college cartels live tax-free, get hundreds of billions of dollars gouging you and your family with tuition price increases for the universities. price the "evening edit" digs in we'll expose how you have been exposed to multiple debunked white house and media false narratives. look who is coming up next, miranda devine coming up next on "the evening edit" is it possible the only thought that comes to mind is... ♪ finally? this is financial security. and lincoln financial solutions will help you get there. as you plan, protect and retire. ♪ waiting. sometimes it's just inevitable. but if you're over 50 or live with a chronic condition, waiting could be deadly. because conditions like heart disease or diabetes raise your risk of serious illness or death from untreated covid. and if you don't get treatment within days, you may not be able to get treatment. s

thank you so much, mitch roschelle for weighing in on all of that. great to see you. e you, anita. griff: anita and griff, great conversation. brutal attack to string of incidents striking america's largest city. ♪ ♪ ♪ griff: shocking surveillance footage showing a man in los angeles getting hit by a car and robbed while still lying on the ground. christina coleman has the latest on this developing story. hey, christina. christina: hi, griff, just awful. we have to warn you the video is hard to watch and unclear what injuries the victim suffered but he survived and he's in stable condition. now this brutal robbery was caught on several surveillance cameras. you can see the suspect jump out of the car, point a gun at the victim, drag him on the ground and then chase him around a parking lot. the bold attack happened in broad daylight just after 9:00 in the morning yesterday on sunset boulevard in west hollywood. after chasing the victim around the suspect hopped back in his car, then from another camera angle you can see the suspect hit the victim with his car flipping

league eagle sol wisenberg, mitch roschelle, joe gamaldi, "newsweek."nd the competitive enterprise institute. mexico is some to illegal drug cartels. mexico is trying to scare its own children away from drugs but with an ad spotlighting philadelphia. this hot new debate. u.s. states, the states are not letting americans vote to decide on their own whether to do democrats dangerous no-cash bail, setting free repeat criminals with no bail. democrats now talking like they may try to block house probes of hunter biden. and the administration stops accepting applications for student loan forgiveness, after a court blocks that bailout of student loans this as democrats got the second highest youth vote in the last 30 years. so is this a bailout or a buyout? elon musk slams democrats for going after him for buying twitter letting one of the worst frauds in u.s. history blow up on their watch. the ftx cryptocurrency fraud run by a dig democrat donor only second to george soros. i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit" starts right now. elizabeth: welcome to

mitch roschelle, and you're a hopeful. good stuff. thank you, mitch. appreciate it. >> you bet.nteresting story here. one city just beat out san francisco as the second most expensive city for renters. ashley, we know that new york city takes first place but who is now in second place? ashley: would you believe boston. it take as lot of beans apparently to live in bean town. boston now the second most expensive city for a one bedroom rental moving ahead of san francisco. now, according to online rental platform zumper, new york city comes in first at an average of $3860 for one bed and boston second at $3,060 just ahead of san francisco by $40, $3,020. san jose in california next at $2600 and miami at number five at $2,510 on average. one thing to note about boston's surge in rental prices is that that city is subject to seasonal rental patents because of all the numerous colleges locate there had so there's a lot of fluctuation but the data suggests that the rental prices in the major cities are actually starting to come down just a little bit, which means of course in new york

here with what that means for home buyers is michael adviser mitch roschelle. what it means. tell the audience what it means for them though. >> well, listen, lawrence, happy thanksgiving. the reality is homes are still costing more than they did a year ago. and way more than they did two years ago. and that's the home price. but, it's gotten a lot harder to buy a house because the mortgage rate is more than double where it was a year ago. what that has done is taken some buyers out of market. and what the benefit is for buyers and doesn't send like a benefit when the costs are higher and cost of financing is higher, when there is less buyers. the buyers have a a little more control over the process than they did a year ago. >> lawrence: mitch, i was able to get a steal in my area because of those interest rates. it freaked me out. folks are saying maybe we can refinance after we get that sweet deal in a couple years or so. >> what would you tell them? >> yeah. that's the best part about borrowing money for residential mortgage because you can always refinance

let's bring in mitch roschelle. he could probably get an invite. good morning to you.using market is not on the verge of collapse. it is not all doom and gloom but you say we will see a slowdown and a price correction so how much? tell me. >> i think we're seeing prices maybe 10 to 15%, ash, off of the peak highs which were experienced last six months or so let's remember in some parts of the country, those prices went up by 40 to 50% over the period probably from march of 2020 till about you know, three to six months ago. so even if, you see a price off of that peak, they're nowhere near the prices of you know, 2019, early 2020. ashley: is that true in florida and texas and those places that were so popular? >> you know, florida, where i am right now, we can talk about a 90 million-dollar condo on fisher island. talk about that for hours. florida is still very popular. i think what we've seen here more homes on the market because the problem down in florida was, no one was putting their home on the market because if they sold it, they wanted to stay in florida, they p

. >> congressman style, mitch roschelle, thanks for joining us tonight.asked twit viewers on twitter what is their concern? over 66% said inflation. then crime. this coming up, new media attacks on elon musk as he reportedly fires twitter workers, brings in his own tesla workers to fix twitter. plus, fbi data show the u.s. crime wave is real and rising since 2018. gallop and peugeot the majority of americans say there is more crime but biden's media backers are backfiring false claims misleading you saying that crime is down. congressman darrell issa next on the the "the evening edit." ♪ i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so... ...glad we did this. [kid plays drums] life is for living. let's partner for all of it. i'm so glad we did this. edward jones your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire [ marcia ] my dental health was not good.

let's get to fox business' jackie deangelis and marco trends found ors advising partner mitch roschelle. i'd love to get to the ftx story because it's extraordinary, but i first want to talk about, mitch, about what's happened with the economy, particularly in the job sector. this has been one of the saviors of the economy over the past year with. we've worried about a recession. with two the down quarters, we had that job surplus. is that now drying up? >> well, certainly not in the weekly jobless claims. i think it's more of some of these big stories in the tech sector that are laying off workers. i think you have to look at them individually though. there's an overarching theme where there are probably too many workers to justify the valuations. so these are publicly-traded companies, they have analysts, they're concerned about shareholder value, and they have to do something if their earnings are lagging behind -- david: but we aren't seeing it in other industries. we're looking at some of the companies that are cutting, we see it in the banking sector, johnson & johnson announced l