host: you mentioned senator richard burr. explain some of the trades he made or potential conflicts of interest. he is retiring, obviously. we will play an ad here in a minute but what was the issue with senator burke? guest: this is not just applicable to him the other members of congress around the time. there were lots of trades being made, sometimes in very rapid fashion basically in january or february, march of 20. the pandemic was beginning to sink its teeth into the united states. these trades looked, if you are being generous curious. the idea is that some people were saying what's going on here? there may have been, or the suspicion was that members of congress were using information that they had gathered as a member of congress to either themselves make stock trades or order up stock trades that could have benefited them because of insider knowledge about the way that the economy. the way that vaccines were being developed. and when we reported after the fact, we found dozens of examples of members of congress who

the burden of proof is incredibly high and members of congress, we mentioned richard burr know there've been others the curiously timed stock trade that isn't insider-trading it's justst coincidence or i have nothing to do with it personally. my stockbroker was making the trades and i don't have any communication with him but also that is difficult to prove exactly the level of communication or direction any one member of congress were all members of congress have with their financial advisors and stockbrokers. unless you havenl that qualify d trust that we talked about earlier where literally you are signing away your personal finances to an independent third-party in an open and transparent fashion where everything is written kind of at granted for the rules of the road are going to apply to the finances, then you are taking the congresses word for it that theyor are doing the right thing and to quote ronald reagan, there is a trust but verify aspect to it. >> host: where is the recentst instance where they've looked into a potential insider-trading and congress? >> they may have look

host: you mentioned senator richard burr.in some of the trades he made or potential conflicts of interest. he is retiring, obviously. we will play an ad here in a minute but what was the issue with senator burke? guest: this is not just applicable to him the other members of congress around the time. there were lots of trades being made, sometimes in very rapid fashion basically in january or february, march of 20. the pandemic was beginning to sink its teeth into the united states. these trades looked, if you are being generous curious. the idea is that some people were saying what's going on here? there may have been, or the suspicion was that members of congress were using information that they had gathered as a member of congress to either themselves make stock trades or order up stock trades that could have benefited them because of insider knowledge about the way that the economy. the way that vaccines were being developed. and when we reported after the fact, we found dozens of examples of members of congress who in th

and later, what will senator richard burr up to selling a whole lot of stock, just as the pandemic hit. i'll ask congress woman abigail spanberger, if congress is any closer to moving on this. the 11th hour, just getting underway, this monday night. ♪ ♪ ♪ i wish that shaq was my real life big brother. turns out, some wishes do come true. they'll never know. and it turns out the general is a quality insurance company that's been saving people money for nearly 60 years. for a great low rate, and nearly 60 years of quality coverage- go with the general. with his classified around a classified. >> when i was attorney, when i had to review that in the post 9/11 era, i had to go to a special room called the scif, to review it. i couldn't take pictures. i couldn't take anything with me. he had that in a top draw at mar-a-lago in his desk. that's a problem. >> having classified documents particularly if you are actively using them, could be an offense well worthy of prosecution. >> those are not your average tv talking heads. former members of donald trump 's inner circle, on the legal stakes

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richard burr, who's the top republican on the senate health, education, labor is and pensions committeerograms, vaccination mandates, etc., saying are these still in effect or not? please let us know. so this was not just a simple gaffe, it was a big deal. gerry: let me give richard fowler the appropriate last word. you're always flawless in your speech, but this is out of control, isn't it? [laughter] >> look, i think the problem here is this: i think often times when the president speaks, he's saying the right things. and i think when his staff walks them back, therein lies the mistake. what i think the staff was saying is functionally the pandemic has ended. americans are going back to this new sent of normalcy, and i -- sense of normalcy. i think when the white house walks that back, it makes the president look like he's gaffing, and i don't think he really is. same with taiwan. for decades we've seen american presidents play footsie with china around how they deal with taiwan, and finally a president says, look, if you mess with taiwan, we'll respond. gerry: it used to be called st

two republicans specifically, roger wicker and richard burr tried to force a resolution monday to try to prevent a railroad strike. senator bernie sanders blocked it. democrats waiting to see if they can negotiate. the clock is ticking, of course, christine. less than 24 hours before a strike is supposed to happen. take a listen to what house speaker nancy pelosi said during her press conference on where democrats stand on this issue. >> we are hoping that negotiations will continue so there is no rail strike. the main area of disagreement is that there's no sick leave for the workers and that's a problem. >> reporter: christine, the bottom line is congress is of course in session again today. right now they are not eager to cost them that they are having become local workers and the rail and the administration, pu we could not step in. >> let's dig in. the timing here, two years of snarled supply chains and now we've got the potential for a rail strike here. from food to construction parts to paper. long range routes are already suspended. we're already seeing the effects of this. ta

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. >> gop north carolina senator richard burr wrote to the president asking for administration policiesbelieve the president wants to change the narrative about covid before the mid-terms. >> harris: he better hurry up. 49 days. thank you, chad. tyrus is in "focus" now. fox nation host and co-host of gutfeld. your top line thoughts on the president laying this out as if the pandemic were over. >> whenever you get president biden away from that book of answers, you never know what you are going to get. he said the pandemic was over. the president of the united states says the pandemic was over and then within seconds of it coming out they started saying. i couldn't catch his name but literally said he is meanty -- or just off his thing. i don't know who is running the show. clearly the president is not because they say -- he said the pandemic is over. why are people not allowed to go back to work and teachers getting fired and why is he wearing masks outside at an event with something to do with progressive agends. this is the problem. 49 days we have to get things done. fauci when he sa

real clear politics polling shows a tight senate race to replace retired republican richard burr.ve ted budd holds a narrow 2 point lead over challenger and sherri beazley. meanwhile the house seat vacated by budd has become one of the competitive races in the country. our fox news power rankings at the signature united states the redrawn 13th congressional district as one of 30 toss-ups right there in the yellow for control of the house in november. two term democratic state senator wiley nic alcohol hopes willie nibleg hopes toflight th. tonight senior national correspondent rich edson looks at what issues the respective parties are using. we have a family of 8 and spending $500 three years ago, two years ago even would have gotten us at least three weeks worth of food it's gone in six days because the value of what we are able to get for the prices are literally suffocating us. >> republicans are appealing to voters with this argument. under the current administration, costs have risen and it's time to change control of congress. both parties are targeting suburban women in nor

. >> however, north carolina republican senator richard burr says he's disappointed that the administration held back vaccines in case of a smallpox outbreak. we know that we have 13 to 15 million. >> men in this country. you've got a population that's a little bit questioning whether you're doing everything to help them. cdc officials say they will continue outreach to communities at risk and educate medical professionals on monkeypox to spread awareness. >> reporting in washington, i'm basil, john. >> coming up here at 3 o'clock. thousands of people lined up to pay their respect to the royal family, the queens cop and has now arrived in westminster. we'll have more on a live report from london just a few minutes. also the forty-niners out and about in the community who they want to see after 2 years of virtual comm >> after 2 years of mostly virtual community service. the forty-niners are back for some in-person event. several players visited a youth center enrichment. this is one of 7 bay area nonprofits got money from the team this year. port social justice work. >> from the ages of 13

exchange commission could investigate and has in one notable incident involving senator richard burr. all of these things can happen simultaneously. the penalties over the past 10 years have been incredibly light. the investigations that have taken place are almost universally have led to nothing happening and some sort of concern that has been raised especially in the past many months is what good is the law if ultimately it doesn't have any teeth? lawmakers may not be compelled to do the right thing or they may get involved in activity that is not going to be becoming of them. host: you opened the door therefore the weaknesses. a 10-year-old law now, defined some of the other weaknesses that you think need to be addressed by congress. guest: one of the fundamental issues is the third column i just described which is the transparency aspect. if you don't know what a member is doing, you don't know how a representative is investing their personal finances. you can't tell if there is a conflict of interest. what we have found in our reporting along with other media organizations is 71

former state supreme court chief justice jerry beasley in the race to fill the retiring senator richard burr'sarolina seat. we'll be watching your race with just 5 50 of plus days to go before the election. tang you, sir. >> thank you. maria: congressman ted budd. we'll continue to cover the story all morning long. you'll get the facts right here on fox business and fox news. another story breaking this morning is the white house claiming they have a tentative agreement between freight companies and union. jeff flock is at a philadelphia rail yard with more details. jeff, what can you tell us? >> reporter: good morning, maria. from a rail yard that's getting a lot more truck traffic this morning in preparation for what would have been a devastating strike but we're learning now perhaps the reason that this logjam got broken, many some news coming to us just now that what did it, and this was a two-year negotiation that went on, they couldn't come up with a solution, you ap apparently thel companies agreeing to provide time off, unpaid time off for folks that needed to go for doctors and a med

and who, my colleague from north carolina, senator richard burr, who expedited the review of this bill by his committee. this bill passed the senate by unanimous consent on june 15 of this year. i also want to thank my good friend, chairman bobby scottk and his staff. they've -- bobby scott, and his staff. they've vetted this bill, worked over this bill very careful request and he's an outstanding loo -- carefully, and he's an outstanding leader of the committee and he's been a longstanding supporter of this bill. he included it in various versions of the higher education act. i also want to thank staff. entrepreneurial staff who picked up on this problem from case work years ago and devised a legislative solution. that would be kate and nooera of -- nora of my staff, jensen and elizabeth more recently, and other personal and committee staff, house and senate. thanks too for the advocates. people affected by this problem who have come to our offices, they've come to our town meetings, they have relentlessly advocated for relief. a number of these advocates are our guests in the gallery