maria: thanks very much kelly o'grady latest there liz peek your reaction. liz: kind of take it to the bottom line maria. over the last five years disney's stock is down 17% overall market is up 19%, so is there trouble in the mouse house there really is bob iger, i -- you should never have come back he basically has to turn this around what is wrong at disney i think, this report on its -- is very interesting but bigger issue they can't make a good movie this is a company that is all about whole some family values inserting into wholesome family he o movies woke allotting offended a lot of companies i don't have much sympathy for this company seems trying very hard to destroy it an american tragedy. >> want to sell wares to chinese population movies or theme parks mark they don't want to go against that narrative either. mark: seems every decision recent has backfired on them, i mean to liz's point this is trading exactly where it was ten years ago doesn't do much for shareholder value when you don't make money over the course of 10 years but went went all

jackie deangelis, and kelly o'grady. thank you to both of you. good to have you on set here. what is wrong with this? it's clearly a way that they keep some top tier students in the top tier school to promote excellence for some. >> personally i think nothing is wrong with this, and they are saying it's impacting diversity, equity and inclusion and that's why they want to get rid of it. but if you look at the numbers, 11 high schools in question in this program. over 50% come from low income families. >> sandra: pop it up, 53% from low income, 69% from black hispanic communities. >> the data tells me families from diverse backgrounds, low income backgrounds would not necessarily be able to send their kids to these schools where they can get an education where they come out performing better on math and reading than in chicago public schools. so i don't see any problem with this. i think it's a fantastic program to keep going. >> sandra: what is wrong with it, jackie? >> the problem is it makes them look bad in the public schools and the teachers' unions look bad, too. you hav

kelly o'grady, thank you.bring in brian kilmeade, co-host of "fox & friends" and "one nation" on saturday night, and author, good stuff, brian, good to have you here. so, do you believe the student athletes should be paid directly? will this help or hurt college sports. >> i think the conversation a few years ago with name, image and likeness rocked sports forever. if sandra smith is a division i soccer player and all of a sudden we want to invest in you, you get a dealership to back you up, a shoe deal, could back you up, and the ncaa said we cannot regulate this and colleges like alabama said we need regulation, this is the wild west. there are no rules, i'm losing out to my recruits because i don't know what nebraska is offering them, i don't know what texas is offering them. so, they want rules. i'm not sure $30,000 a year would do a lot for an average college student but i'm not sure that answers the problem and i have dave portnoy of bar stool who signs players and says looks like the ncaa is trying to g

in fairness _ o'grady but i have to move on. in fairness to— o'grady but i have to move on.h yesterday about eat out to help out, i think it was— about eat out to help out, i think it was your— about eat out to help out, i think it was your evidence that at the time, _ it was your evidence that at the time, you — it was your evidence that at the time, you are campaigning internally to get— time, you are campaigning internally to get funding so that those who test positive would isolate, which you eventually got in place in september. you eventually got in place in september-— you eventually got in place in september. you eventually got in place in setember. , , ., ., ., september. yes, dido harding and i had a very strong — september. yes, dido harding and i had a very strong campaign - september. yes, dido harding and i had a very strong campaign on - september. yes, dido harding and i had a very strong campaign on that. and he needed to be the target of that strong campaign, where was the resistance? _ that strong campaign, where was the resistance? ~ ., resistance? well,

cottkillhere's the fox businessu correspondent kelly o'grady.>si it's always good to see yo, trace. and listen. there is no letup in the showdown between musk and disney's bob iger. thousandy's bos of users are pog screenshots of canceled disney plus subscriptions. s as the outpour of frustration comes as musk is telling off advertisers who are abandoning eggs. now, the billionaire called out iger directlthy, alleging the company's actions are akin to blackmail. if somebody stole triedackmai to blackmail me with advertising, blackmail with moneyli , go yourself. >> but go yourself. >> is that clear? i hope it is. hey, bob. if you're in the audience now, those comments come after over co 200 companies, including disney paused their spending on x. etting oat the same summit, iger defended the choice, citing musk's inflammatory tweet that many perceived as anti-semitic. >> we just felt that the associatio received diaphran and with that position and elon muske aso and x was not necessarily a positive one for us. >>cissaril musk did apologize fp the

kelly o'grady will tell us how much these athletes could make.dents math scores have plunged and randi weingarten is trying to avoid respond to billy. school choice advocate cory deangelis says this is truly orwellian. he joins us next. ♪ hello! hello is friendly... hello is open... it's welcoming... everything we want to be when helping people find a medicare plan during the annual enrollment period. so, say hello... to hellomedicare, a one-stop shop for medicare plans, including a range of “all-in-one” medicare advantage plans... from the names you know. learn, compare, even enroll—all in one place. no matter where you are in your search—whether you're just starting out, or already have a good idea of what you want— give us a call. our hellomedicare licensed insurance agents are here to make things easy and help guide you to a plan that fits your needs. because we get it- finding the right medicare plan can be challenging. plans can differ by price... or benefits... they can even differ by where you live. that's why we're here—to put it all tog

let's bring in kelly o'grady from fox business with all the details. >> that's right.on is underscoring that the impact of the air b and b restrictions. great news in the hotel business but not in you are a tourist. hundreds of cities and towns have issued restrictions on short-term rentals. you have san francisco, boston, christmastime in new york city is hammering home what this means for consumers. in september new york city issued these new restrictions. one of the most recent to do it limiting rentals to two guests in a unit. the stay had to be longer than 30 days. if you are traveling for the holidays to new york you probably thought about booking an air b and b. it's cheaper. i have done it before. over 75% of air b and b listings have disappeared and travelers have no choice to book hotels to the tune of $5 hundred a night. up 8% since last year. 102% above a non-holiday rate. it is about housing affordability. the criticism of short term rentals they drive up rent and home prices. they list them on air b and b to make a quick buck. there are more air b and bs

here is the fox business correspondent, kelly o'grady. >> reporter: there is no let up in the showdownn musk and disney's bob iger. thousands of x users are posting screenshots of cancel disney+ subscriptions. the outpour of's frustration comes as musk's telling of advertisers who are betting x. the billionaire called out iger directly alleging the company's actions are akin to the black male. >> someone is blackmailing me with money? -- go league yourself. go [bleep] yourself. is that clear? i hope it is. hey, bob, if you are in the audience. >> reporter: it comes after 200 companies including disney positive was betting on x. at the same summit, i, defended choice siding musk's inflammatory tweet that many received as an diaphragmatic. >> we felt that the -- anti-semitic. >> with both of the association was not necessarily positive one for us. >> reporter: musk did apologize for the message in sharing saying it was the dumbest social media post he has ever made. the billionaire is not giving in despite facing a $75 million hit on advertising revenue by years end. he protects while th

>> well, thanks, kelly o'grady other irish name.s in there, intel is in there, palo alto is in there. palantir is in there. it wasn't specifically this technology revolution we're going through, looking technologies impacting everybody from streaming to the cloud and now a.i. which will be a big gobbler up if you will of data. we decided to pull everything out of the data centers the component parts that enable all this wonderful technology to happen. it has had a terrific year. it is up over 65% year-to-date. for investors who want to play a.i. in little more diversified way, trfk would be a way to do that. producers off the beaten path a little bit in the a.i. game, and my name there would be asml. they are a specialty chip manufacturer. they use lithography. they are fastest in the world making chips faster and smaller. all the big chip providers including nvidia, micron, amd use them in your manufacturing process. you don't necessarily have to pick a winner which one will have the best chip. what you can do with asml own the bes

so most this most popular ones, um, this year has a call for paul o'grady has been a call for paul o'gradykson, um, with his petition. think it was about petition. i think it was about his farm. was about his farm? his farm. was it about his farm? um, the planning injustice and the cotswolds with his farm. >> there was something about the restaurant something, wasn't restaurant or something, wasn't there restaurant or something, wasn't the um, then also there was a >> um, and then also there was a bid to block, uh, boris johnson from knighting his dad that was signed by 319,000 people. so it's quite interesting to look back at the end of the year and see what was actually quite popular, actually made popular, what actually made people o'grady, people sign. and paul o'grady, apparently um , boris apparently they love, um, boris johnson's not so much, it? >> i find it interesting because you often sort of sign petitions . i've done it in the past. you get stopped in street and get stopped in the street and there's good cause, and you there's a good cause, and you think, oh, i'll sign this pe

of the more after this including kelly o'grady, what elon musk is looking at and something else thats picking people's interests, it shows he's looking at a new direction after this. ♪ ♪ ♪ be ready for any market with a liquid etf. get in and out with dia. students... students of any age, from anywhere. using our technology to power different ways of learning. so when minds grow, opportunities follow. ♪ nexium 24hr prevents heartburn acid for twice as long as pepcid. get all-day and all-night heartburn acid prevention with just one pill a day. choose acid prevention. choose nexium. adam: the house joins the senate in that spending bill, certainly for president zelenskyy in ukraine against more ukrainian aid. former national security advisor on the significance of that. what do you think? >> we've not been great fans of the heritage foundation because there's a lot of stuff that has nothing to do with supplying the military. this would be an appropriate vehicle for that kind of assistance, unlike the emergency supplemental to the budgeting process. stuart: for president zelenskyy, say

kevin o'grady will tell us how the airlines are trying to avoid more flightmayors. ♪ (fisher investmentsnk that all money managers are pretty much the same, but at fisher investments we're clearly different. (other money manager) different how? you sell high commission investment products, right? (fisher investments) nope. fisher avoids them. (other money manager) well, you must earn commissions on trades. (fisher investments) never at fisher investments. (other money manager) ok, then you probably sneak in some hidden and layered fees. (fisher investments) no. we structure our fees so we do better when clients do better. that might be why most of our clients come from other money managers. at fisher investments, we're clearly different. stuart: the key number on the market is the yield on the 10 year treasury and it is going down today, back to 390, down 10 basis points. check out the stock market and you will see the downside move in the treasury yield is helping the nasdaq composite up 70 one points. mild loss for the dow. airline complaints skyrocketed in 2023, record high just in ti

folks, over to kelly o'grady in for liz claman. kelly, over to you. kelly: always great to see you, charles, and always wise words. we have a fox market alert on record watch as the dow rises on the third to last trading day of 2023 and the dow is on pace for a sixth record close of the year. the blue ship index needs to close out more than 12.5 and nine point point-blank layupseso notch the record and we'll be lay censor focused and trading near a record high but not quite there yet and it's down a half a point and it's got to finish up more than 21.8 and a record close. nasdaq is floating between gains and losses and could be a three day streak and amid major league action in the tech world and new york times suing microsoft in openai for copyright infringe infringement and alleging that the company illegally poptied millions of times article and training chatgpt and other services and shares of microsoft are down, not much. not even a half a percent but meanwhile, look at apple. this is interesting today and being handed a whim. apple watch import

how about kelly o'grady. kelly: that's great, cheryl. i'll be tuning in to see you on wall street tonight. happy new year, my friend. all right, folks, can the bulls pull them on the record high and can watch the whole show to see. investors taking profits on the final trading day and the dow is any gain for the third straight record and all three majors flat for the week and dow snapping three day win streak and s&p on pace to close lower after five days of gain and nasdaq on track to close in the red for the second day in a row. the bulls outwin the bear this is year. all three indexes will end 2023 double done a lot returns and the dow up over 13% and s&p 500 gain 24% and 934 points. what a year. the nasdaq rallied over 43% this year thanks to what else, artificial intelligence boom top trend nvidia, meta and tesla. ai chip leader nvidia rocketing over 230% and meta, social network power house up over 193% and investors piling into tesla with a gain of 103% right now. basically it's very good to be elon musk, don't you think? i'd love

kelly o'grady joins me. are we prepared to handle a major cyber attack from china?, a lot of experts are saying no, and the fact that china is increasing the use of cyber warfare has many worried alabama the vulnerability here in the u.s.. chinese military hit more than two dozen high-value targets within the year but what they hit is the most concerning from utilities to transportation systems to even our power grids. nsa tells fax business "the prc has plans and intentions to target critical infrastructure and to be able to disrupt the ability to deploy and support in the event of the conflict and prepositioning with the intent to quietly borough into critical networks for the long haul. what's unique about the recent attacks is the long term strategy and chinese military hackers have already built the means to inflict serious damage. >> to attack us now and embed and leave behind the means to enter so that at the moment of an invasion of taiwan, for example, they can send us a signal by shutting down the entire texas power structure. you might think of stopping u

kelly o'grady in for liz claman today. kelly, take it away.m going to try my very best to keep that green on the screen. [laughter] happy boxing day, my friend. ashley: thank you very much. i appreciate that. [laughter] kelly: all right, folks, well, santa looks like he might be hanging around, because it looks like this rally still has legs. the major averages all higher with just under an

kelly o'grady live in los angeles with the story. kelly, this is quite a thing.hat doesn't elon musk do, liz; right? this school will be heavily focused on math, science and engineering and tax filings are revealing it'll be a mix of traditional and classroom instruction as well as hands on experience in the lab. i find it interesting because those just happy to be the stills that would make a successful future employee of tesla or spacex. beginning with $100 million donation, musk charity plans for a school k through 12 and admission based on merit and the institution will have a initial enrollment of 50 students and plans to launch a university that's "dedicated to education at the highest levels". the school wants to ensure financial challenges are not an issue. the filing says "the school does not want the ability to pay tuition or fees to be a barrier for the student. if the student is admitted, tuition and financial support provided to the extent of available resources ". this isn't how he went into education. the billion mare pulled his kids from la privat

kelly o'grady explains it. here she is from los angeles. hi, kelly. >> that's right. of pressure on google. in four hours the jury decided the tech giant is guilty of maintaining using its might to get excess fees from developers. epic said it's a within for all app developers and consumers around the world proves google use their monopoly to reduce innovation and stifle competition. google will fight it. they provide more choice and openness than any other major mobile platform. we compete fiercely. one of the trial's biggest revelations were the special privilege google afforded companies. allowed spotify to use payment system without taking a cut. what comes next could be messy? the judge won't pronounce a sentence until next month. google facing gives the app store customers leverage to sue or negotiate a better deal and dana, analysts warn pandora's box is open and this could -- [ >> bill: we told you about this yesterday. prince william and kate middleton's christmas card. some others were -- royal fans were underwhelmed. here is what we said. roll that first an

kelly o'grady, she's been on this story in los angeles.orter: it's great to see you, liz. that's right, there's a lot of concern as the frequency of these signer attacks continues to finish cyber attacks continue to rise here in the united states. sources are telling "the washington post" that hackers affiliated with the chinese military have hit more than two dozen high value targets within the last year including everything from utilities and transportation systems to each our own power grids. and while we are working to protect those vulnerabilities, some experts say we simply aren't done enough. -- haven't done enough. >> we've done something to protect the infrastructure, but only against a low tech threat, shall we say. not against the major number two economic power in the world, the chinese. so they've got the drop on us here, and we're going to have to do a lot more to understand what they're up to. >> reporter: experts tell us chinese military hackers have already built the means to inflict serious damage by creating back doors i

kelly o'grady is here to explain it to me. i need the explanation. >> great to see you.ng from an organization that has fought tooth and nail to preserve student athletes amateur status. the ncaa president suggesting three changes that universities should be allowed to enter into endorsement agreements with student athletes. there should be no cap on education related benefits and that they should create a subdivision of the richest schools and each commit $30,000 per year for at least half of their student athletes. the proposal argues it will help level what is fast becoming an unlevel playing field between men and women. student agents leitz. schools are required to abide by existing gender -- it would accelerate the shift. alabamas, michigans can start playing by different schools and smaller schools will get -- we spoke to a former athlete turned agent saying this is necessary. >> i think it's something that has been needing to happen. i wish it happened when i was playing. i think it's a great way for the players not only to earn compensation for themselves but a l

folks, over to kelly o'grady in for liz claman. kelly, over to you. kelly: always great to see you

how about kelly o'grady. kelly: that's great, cheryl. i'll b

kelly o'grady's with me. what was his response, kelly?, stuart, he deflected and, ultimately, didn't give an answer even when pressed. it was a major point of emphasis for governor ron desantis. take a listen. >> i think california has more natural advantages than any state in the country. you almost have to try to mess california up. you know, that's what gavin newsom has done since he's been governor. he's the first governor to have lose population. >> reporter: and, stuart, the numbers are clear. over 700,000 left california between july of 2019 to july of 2022. during that same period, over a million moved to florida. there was also a moment when governor newsom claimed more florida residents have moved california than the reverse, but we haven't been able to find evidence of that. and when you fact check it, close to 5,000 californian with, 22,000 more than those who headed west. and that's why we find me on the iconic melrose ave. today. you look around at buzzes, because of the covid -- businesses, because of the covid policies, th

protesters flooding the streets on christmas day one best personal check in with her friends, the o'gradyer dagen mcdowell and of course sean duffy to see what's coming up on the bottom line. >> in 2023 messiah revolt against what copan capitol is when ones that with this coming up later in the show but we also have a conversation about 2024, and all of the climate hysteria that will happen in the media and mark rado will be here that. >> also joined by stacy washington and others it will talk to us about the fact that colleges are now looking to recruit rural americans to attend above first warning of more from in the evening edit after this. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ iberty bibberty. he doesn't even have a mustache. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ we planned well for retirement, but i wish we had more cash. you think those two have any idea? that they can sell their life insurance policy for cash? so they're basically sitting on a goldmine? i don't think they have a clue. that's crazy! well, not everyone knows coventry's helped thousands of people sell their policies f

. >>> but first, let's check in with our friends kelly o'grady and sean, let's see what they have cominghe bottom line" next hour. hey, guys. sean: hey, brian. yeah, we have blinken and mayorkas going to mexico to stop the flow of illegal immigration into the country. and if you believe that, i have a bridge to tell -- to sell you. we have congressman pat fallon on that to unpack it all. kelly: we're phone to have john burnett, also alex a lace, he's a host of the podcast first class fatherhood. sean, we're going to talk to him about whether taylor swift could save biden because she certainly can do everything else this year. but first, we're going to have more "evening edit."es that's es next.less ♪ npolitics into the boardroom, then into our living rooms. that's why i use spotlight reports from 1792 exchange. here, i can search more than 2,000 companies, to see if they care more about divisive social issues than about running a sound business. isn't it time we got back to the business of business? learn the risk to your company or family at 1792exchange.com. - it's payback time. all th

current environment, all the basic incentives baked into the political system now, the cost of into o'grady, is almost too much to have that and also be successful? >> this is why i wanted to write the book especially once i realized this would be one of the themes of the book, i don't think it's too much to ask our leaders to do what they think is right. i think we've all internalized this cynical attitude toward politics the all of them are kind of snakes and they are all just acting in their own self interests, vote based on which policies we prefer and expect them to act terribly. i just think that is such a self-defeating way of thinking about politics. it is hard to come up with structural policies that will incentivize integrity in our elected officials but i wrote this book because i wanted, almost a cry for help. we need to demand more of our elected leaders. it's not too much to ask that they sometimes prioritize their conscience over reelection. it's not too much to ask that they do what's right even when there are political costs. we should expect that from our leaders and punis