. >>> and money matters, wall street. leaping stocks have investors jumping. >> we will turn the ball loose. >> one of the great things is we can seek profit. >> is money the number one goal? >> you have 29-year-old making $1 million a year. >> if you have plastic money there is nothing holding you back. >> history will prove the bakers were honest people. >>> insider trading could become wall street's watergate. >> what we call greed? >> we have called it success, recently. >>> the u.s. economy, which used to be the envy of the world is in the most serious trouble since the great depression. inflation is rising, standard of living is declining. >> tremendous inflation and not much growth. the country was not in a great depression but the united states is in the dumps. >> wall street was cold, gray, wet, and miserable. there was no comfort to be found outside for investors there was not much inside. the tickers carried almost nothing but bad news. >> we would have a terrible decade for investing. people were skeptical of

natalie is our guest from the wall street journal. if you want to join the conversation phone line as usual democrats 202-748-8000, republicans 202-748-8000 one. we're just talking about the lame-duck and speaking of after the midterm elections we spent a good deal of time taking a look at what leadership might look like in rethe house specifically on both sides of the aisle when it comes to after the election starts on democrats. what does the leadership team , what is it shaping up to be at this point when the house convenes for the hundred 18 congress come january? >> democrats have had the same leadership for about two decades. nancy pelosi at the top, steny hoyer in the number two spot and i've talked to several democrats in the last few weeks asking them what do they expect to see after the midterms and i'll say as democrats have gotten more hopeful that they could lock off republicans from winning a majority or let the losses there they have thought nancy pelosi could run for another term and probably win if she had support. pa

wall street's biggest banks have been pushing employees to come back since last summer.y have been aggressive for other industries haven't. they are taking this opportunity ahead of the long weekend that the final hurdle for some people to come back to the office. >> is this something that you get the sense as it spreads from one big bang to another that this is something they're going to have to do? are they making that clear that this is more of an as needed than as want to condition? >> wall street knows that it has to tolerate flexibility because the labor market is still competitive. if they don't offer the kind of conditions the tech or other industries are able to offer, -- have to be alone but flexible and have to have awareness of that. at the same time, the message is that dealmaking or entry-level roles, that is where the intentional office-based culture comes from and they may feel the pressure to come back or. >> moving on to business flash headlines, one company repeat of -- reportedly cut 4000 jobs. executives are meeting in singapore. starbucks has named

a bit of a turn on wall street.dman sachs according to the new york times stopping the process of dealmaking. this is bloomberg. alix: goldman sachs delivering the largest round of job cuts since the pandemic started. this month, dealmaking is slowing. how steve could these cuts be? >> this is the return of that strategic review that tends to happen at the end of the year. it is not going to be humongous. there might be a modest decrease, but this definitely causes a lot of anxiety because very tangibly into the end of the year, a lot of people in the performance space. what we will see is at the end of the year, what is the goldman sachs headcount look like? they have added acquisitions and added talent. so what does this mean for the headcount? guy: will others follow? >> that is the million-dollar question. the expectation is yes, they have followed. remember, in normal times this was a very traditional investment banking move. this happens every year. the reason it is such a big deal this year is it hasn't happe

. ♪ >> from the fox studio in new york city, this is "maria bartiromo wall street".lizabeth: welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was in helps position you for the week ahead. i'm jackie deangelis and for maria bartiromo. americans continuing to struggle with red-hot inflation leading to what could be the biggest fed rate hike in more than 40 years next week. i'm asking former white house chief economist kevin hassett and purportedly a manager mark tapper about the impact. in the wake of surging inflation the u.s. army is now suggesting our soldiers go on food stamps, nebraska governor heat ricketts response to this he is one of 22 u.s. governor sounded the alarm against president biden's massive student loan handout. he will tell us why they say this plan is a complete fail. sky high ticket prices, frontier airlines ceo reports airfares for the holidays will be the highest in five years, first here's a look at where the markets ended the week after higher-than-expected inflation numbers triggered the worst selloff in over two years, he was the presiden

that'll do it for us on "wall street" right now.ere, and i'll see you again next time. ♪ ♪ gerry: hello. this week on "the wall street journal at large." , ratcheting up the economic pain. the fed hikes interest rates again and promises more to come. how much worse is it going to get? and putin mobilizes and threatens nuclear war. is it just a bluff, or is the unthinkable actually about to happen? plus, the border chaos gets worse as illegal crossings soar

the bleeding continues on wall street.tocks slammed in the month of september as recession fears take hold. where to put your money now. and the wrath of ian, with the death toll climbing in florida, the massive storm is now battering the carolinas, leaving widespread flooding and devastation in its path. president biden using the tragedy to step up his attacks on the oil and gas industry. we've got new reaction from the head of the american petroleum institute in a fox business exclusive. plus, sounding the alarm on the fbi. house judiciary ranking member jim jordan on new reports of retaliation against whistleblowers and allegations the doj is purging conservatives at the department. he's here with the details coming up. but first, here's a look at where markets ended the week and the quarter, third quarter ending after the latest gdp reading confirmed the u.s. economy shrank for the second consecutive quarter, and we got hotter than expected inflation numbers again. september now the worst month for stocks since pandemi

speaking of wall street.former wall street journal banking reporter greg steinmetz released his book about one of the wealthiest gilded age millionaires. it's titled american rascal how jay gould built wall street's biggest fortune. and freelance journalist mike mariani released his book on what happens when humans experience life changing events. the book is called what doesn't kill us makes us who we become after tragedy and trauma. well, along with new books being released every week, reviews are written by national publications as well. here's a sampling of some recent reviews. the national review magazine describes noah rothman's new book, which is entitled the rise of the new puritans fighting back against progressives war on fun. as a quote, master class showing that progressives puritanical crusades manifest as a kind of behavioral, totalitarian ism in a role reversal, the national review writes, mr. rothman references some contemporary leftist insanity, then consults the historical record to show pur

speaking of wall street.former wall street journal banking reporter greg steinmetz released his book about one of the wealthiest gilded age millionaires. it's titled american rascal how jay gould built wall street's biggest fortune. and freelance journalist mike mariani released his book on what happens when humans experience life changing events. the book is called what doesn't kill us makes us who we become after tragedy and trauma. well, along with new books being released every week, reviews are written by national publications as well. here's a sampling of some recent reviews. the national review magazine describes noah rothman's new book, which is entitled the rise of the new puritans fighting back against progressives war on fun. as a quote, master class showing that progressives puritanical crusades manifest as a kind of behavioral, totalitarian ism in a role reversal, the national review writes, mr. rothman references some contemporary leftist insanity, then consults the historical record to show pur

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laura: michelle there on wall street. get to cuba now, where in a referendum voters have approved social reforms including the legalization of same-sex marriage. within two thirds of voters back to new family code which allows gay marriage and civil unions and that makes it legal for same-sex couples to adopt. religious groups and conservatives had opposed the changes. our cuban correspondent reports. reporter: for gay activists in cuba, it had been a long struggle to this point. the question of legalizing same-sex marriage finally before the voters. senior communist officials cast their ballots in favor of change , it was nothing short of historic. the country's electoral council soon confirmed the huge margin of victory. two thirds had voted in favor. from an island which once sentenced homosexuals to education -- reeducation camps, cuba now has some of the most progressive laws on same-sex marriage and adoption in north america. a reflection that most cubans now consider themselves very accepting of gay people. >> i th

wall street or main street?eing in over his head, someone born with a silver spoon in his mouth. went to a bunch of fancy schools. he became a high-powered lawyer. defended wall street firms. became a bigwig at a private equity firm. along the way he built a nine figure net worth for himself. the organizations he belongs to, a cream of elite society with codes that are grounded upon today. i'm not to besmirch the man. this is legitimate question. does powell understand the pain he puts on main street. is it fair to ask does he care? i think it's a fair question. let's ask economist nomi prins. permanent distortion, how financial markets abandon the real economy forever. i'm not trying to diss powell either he is totally inept or doesn't care about regular folks. who does the fed work for? >> great question and i think he is completely out of touch with regular folks, not least for the reasons you mentioned but the fed itself, it was created at jekyl island in 1910. the federal reserve act was passed in 1913 thre

they say your side siding with wall street, this is a crime. >> it felt dirty.erican. >> okay vlad, you know everybody here watching this case you gots, right? >> for more so the narrative that is a real, he was a history book that is the truth, so china's, you want us to invest in the free market, that's a lie to. >> there's always been wealth inequality in this country. but here is our moment, this is our moment that we cape in to the public spotlight, the retail investors finally demonstrated their strength. we've got enough people involved in the markets make a huge play, and for it to slap that hard was huge. and then it got taken away from us. and i felt cheated on behalf of my community. >> my name is mike helped, i'm from tampa florida, and i make memes on wallstreetbets. i'm a gift memes, all kinds of memes. it's like the doctor seuss meme, i make news in the, train i make memes my car. i watch the show on hbo, chernobyl, it's messed up, but there is a guy suffering from radiation poisoning. he saluted period-ing, this is like a person's account, this i

wall street.ll street missing something about imax with stock down 38%. >> the street is missing that we are not a north american exhibitor. we are not in north america, one third of our revenues come from north america. we are not an exhibitor. we have no net debt, 500 million in liquidity, we are a technology licensing company. we don't own the brick-and-mortar. we license our technology to exhibitors around the world and increasingly, we are going to other technology adjacent fields. that's the big one. they look at thus and say they have leases, landlords, no, no, we are a technology company. jack: and maybe someday you will be priced like one. new technologies and artificial intelligence are changing of the healthcare ind i'd like to thank our sponsor liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. contestants ready? go! only pay for what you need. jingle: liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. another busy day? of course - you're a cio in 2022. but you're r

our rising rates and fewer deals creating a greater storm for wall street bankers? we'll take a look at some of the winners and losers, the financials the exchange is back, but the market's up. the dow is only down 70, but it's up. we're back after this. go. go smaller carbon footprint. go these footprints. go saving energy. emerson technology can help heat pumps replace fossil fuel heating for a cleaner, low carbon future. go blue skies go. go boldly. emerson. finding the perfect project manager isn't easy. but, at upwork, we found him. he's in adelaide between his daily lunch delivery and an 8:15 call with san francisco. and you can find him, and millions of other talented pros, right now on upwork.com nlgtsds bd h >>> all right. welcome back to "the exchange. your money a little bit better we're not getting anything back from yesterday, but at least we're in the green now no fall through selling. dow industrials up a whopping 5. that could turn. they've been losing steam. i wouldn't be surprised if we ended the day in the red nasdaq up 0.7% the megacap tech names

wall street now predicting a slew of bankruptcies and restructuring of companies that failed to makeheir debt payments. something the big banks already are posed to capitalize on. let's get to charlie casamino. does this -- gasparino. does this mean the banks will be putting out restructuring? >> absolutely. the market is starting to trade like we're getting a one point, not a 75 basis point. i believe the 1 point when i see it -- 100 buy sis points when i see it but that's how i see it because it was up today. yes, listen, every major bank including morgan stanley and momorgan stanley came out and sd we don't have plans. that means tomorrow we're going to start. it's one of these corporateoeuphemisms and across the board they're looking at cuts. one place we know they're not looking at cuts is in their restructuring departments. these are not the biggest departments on wall street, but they -- and they almost got a bit of a jolt to life during the first three months of the pandemic where there were bankruptcies and because of all the aid -- the fiscal policy that aid in businesses b

"the wall street journal" reports that humana and other possible buyers are circling cano health.ch you can see right now is having a very nice session. it's an $8.54 stock at the moment. the report cites people familiar with the situation say talks are serious and a deal to purchase could be struck in the next several weeks assuming the negotiations don't fall apart. we profiled the ceo a few months ago and he's a cuban immigrant that maxed out his credit cards to start this company because he felt his family and his community did not get quality healthcare because it was too expensive so he created this chain of healthcare companies all throughout florida and now across the nation and it's clearly become a hot property at least according to "the wall street journal". let's get to the markets right now and, yes, it's been astringe here today and the dow is now flat. the s&p down 17 and nasdaq has struggled all day down 111 and microsoft big dow component and on the nasdaq as well. it is up about 1.5% after ceo said he is confident the company will get an approval for its purchase

john vause, we'll have details and all about it, and the top stories about the market reaction to wall street'sst day since june of 2020. ♪ ♪ ♪ and, correcting myself, it's just after 6:00 in the morning here in london. and at buckingham palace, just behind me, queen elizabeth coughed and now left inside before the next leg of her final journey begins. in the hours ahead, the procession will take her coffin from the palace to westminster whole. members of the royal family, including king charles, prince william and prince harry will be walking in that procession. the queen will lie in state at westminster, hall starting on wednesday until or funeral on monday at westminster abby. more ahead for all of that. mourners, camping out in london. waiting for their chance to see the queen's coffin and paid their respects. [applause] >> an outburst of emotion, outside of buckingham palace late on tuesday. queen elizabeth arrived home for the last time. the crowd, some of whom waited for hours in rain clapped and cheered as they gathered to pay their respects to britain's longest serving monarch. >> [ina

i'm talking about wall street chasing money and buying of homes. guest: there are several large firms. you see article saying wall street has bought up all the entry-level, lower-priced homes. first time buyers cannot get in because wall street bought them up. that caused prices to go sky high. wall street has bought a lot of homes but it is literally less than 2% of the market. the big firms. there are investors that have 10, 20, 30 homes that have turned them into rentals. the rental market is exploding because you have a lot of rental demand because people cannot afford to buy. that single-family rental market in the build permit market, builders who were opening up entire single-family rental communities, that's a hot market right now. host: are the builders building the right kinds of homes? guest: it depends what you mean. host: condos versus single-family? guest: single-family is in most demand right now. condos are not in much demand. they are building homes, mostly in the south and west. they are starting to do a lot more in rental because

bush now with the wall street journal. bill, i don't know if i'd be willing or eager to make a comparison to that speech 60 years ago. you? >> yeah, white houses, you know, always want those comparisons. but there's three reasons, i think, biden should have been cautious. one is that the sequels to the original speech seldom live up to the job. the only one was reagan at the berlin wall who acted like kennedy saying tear down this wall. tear down this wall and kennedy's moonshot speech are remembered partly because we reached the moon and we tore down the wall. second i think for joe biden in particular, he's always promising to transform our economy, change everything about the way we do business, the energy. i think people are looking to practical things in their life, not declaring some grand goal that will make them look small when he doesn't achieve it. third, you alluded to this, in particular the comparison with kennedy, kennedy was young and charming and exciting figure. biden looks like his grandfather speaking. y

other parts of wall street will cut back. neil: no m&a activity have no ipos.t on screen, they will cut back and goldman is the first, kind of like a warm-up drill next year where the rubber meets the road. back to you. i love the glasses. i want an english look. why doing which people sound smart? they are not that smart. prince charles is smart. neil: i'm not here to judge. neil: did you see them describe the queen? neil: look at the time. are you blood he done? thank you very much, charlie gasparino, the best of the best. vivek ramashwami joins us now, it is a point i know you have been thinking about this environment where it might not be great for workers or at least those in existing jobs. tell me what you are seeing. >> there's a lot of directions to go but for workers in existing jobs at the end of the day one thing they talk about in my upcoming book is we have a new culture of laziness that permeates the private sector so it does take two to tango, the culture of laziness in the private sector is something decreasing the productivity of the workforce

. >> from the fox studios in new york city, this is maria bartiromo's "wall street." maria: and happy weekend to all. welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was and helps position you for the week ahead. i'm maria bartiromo. hess than two months until the midterm elections, and the unifier in chief is trying to rally the democrat base with more divisive rhetoric against the gop. one of the highest ranking senate republicans, john thune, responds today. plus, federal reserve chairman jay powell says he's going to keep raising interest rates until inflation is under control. ark invests cathie wood warning this is a big mistake. she'll tell us why, and we will get reaction from the former president of the federal reserve of kansas, thomas hoenig is here. then, 21 years after the september 11th attacks thousands of first responders and workers at ground zero are still fighting for health benefits as a startling new study reveals another a major health hazard now developing among these heroes. details from a former fdny lieutenant coming up. >>> but first this

first, breaking news on wall street this afternoon. have you seen the big board? hate to break it to you but there it system the dow down something like 800 points, on track to hit bear territory, a new low now for the year. i'm hallie jackson in washington and let's get right to the business of the business market with our nbc news reporter brian chung, let's talk about what is happening on wall street, and why and the significance here, because we've looked at ups and downs over the markets this year, and there is a low as we said for the year. >> absolutely, and a lot of the story since the market opened this morning, the dow jones currently down 800 points, about 2.7%. if it stays at that level, through the market close, in about an hour, that would be the lowest level that we've seen the dow in 2022, and what has already been a brutal year for markets. and the big reason for all of this, have to rewind back to wednesday when the federal reserve, the nation's economic steward raised interest rates for the fifth consecutive time this year. that's to try to rais

third, these days the government seems like an endless source of pain for wall street unless you make solar panels. great moment if you care about the environment, fourth, here come the layoffs goldman sachs is going to lay off several hundred bankers shows a recession has to be on the horizon. you don't lay off bankers if things are getting better. an over valued machine is tech i'm sick of this the semi conductor stocks are teetering. pushed over by china's ridiculous covid strategy, if you can call it that and belig rens response blocking big semi conductor capital equipment makers from selling to the chinese with the chip makers with the most sophisticated tech for artificial intelligence. all right. all right. all right. put it all together. it's easy to argue this current rally might be nothing more than a temporary bound. one that is more fantasy than fact let me rebut each of these b bearish points head on first, inflation comes in many shapes and sizes and flavors we know commodity inflation peaked months ago especially the highly visible fuel complex. it hasn't mattered one

>> mean reversion is a powerful drug on wall street. when everybody sees something down they immediately buy it. look, you want the ultimate example of that is the ark innovation fund. i'm a fan of cathie woods but her fund is down 55 this year and has gotten inflows all this year. i don't think there is actively-managed fund fallen that much and people still hold the faith. a lot of them if you ask them, it is down 55%. the next 50% move has to be higher. there is a lot of mean reversion thinking going on wall street. to be fair that worked prior to, prior to the pandemic, you know before 2020. every time the market stumbled buy it, it rebounded and the question is does that still work post-2020 and the record is very spotty on that right now. neil: you always forget that. just because something fallen 50%, doesn't mean it can't still fall further. thank you very much. >> it could fall another 50%. neil: right. all of sudden you're catching a falling knife. go to the white house right now with edward lawrence. edward we were touching o

i'm talking about wall street chasing money and buying up homes? >> guest: yeah, there'sev several large firms and you tend to see these articles and wall street bought up these entry level low-priced homes and buyers can't get in and wall street bought them all up and caused prices to go sky high and wall street has not a lot of homes but less than 2% of the market. there are a lot of investors and homes that have been turned into rentals and rent the market is just exploding. there's a lot of rental demand for people that can't afford to buy and they want single family homes in the suburb with good schools and et cetera. they build that entire family rental and that's a hot market right now. >> host: are the builders building the right kind of home? >> guest: depends what you mean by the right kind of homes. condos are not really building homes in the south and west where they have the most land. they're doing a lot more of the rental because they're seeing very strong demand and these are full communities having amenities where you have your law

up next, the worst day on wall street in nearly two years. what will it mean for you and your money? we're going to break it down. look at that. boy. ["only wanna be with you" by hootie & the blowfish] discover is accepted at 99% of places in the u.s. ["only wanna be with you" by hootie & the blowfish] she was supposed to be the one. i used to believe in the one. and then i realized, there's plenty of savings in the sea. what? amazon has daily deals, so every day is a chance to meet the deal that catches your eye, that shakes your soul, that changes your destiny. i'm gonna go check on those tater tots. learn all the ways to save with amazon. the unknown is not empty. it's a storm that crashes, and consumes, replacing thought with worry. but one thing can calm uncertainty. an answer. uncovered through exploration, teamwork, and innovation. an answer that leads to even more answers. mayo clinic. you know where to go. some days, it felt like asthma was holding me back. but asthma has taken enough. so i go triple... with trelegy. with 3 medicines

>> reporter: adriana, a dismal end to the week here on wall street. stocks took a big dive over worries we could be headed into a recession. [ closing bell ] when the closing bell rang friday the news wasn't good. the dow dropped 486 points to its lowest level since late 2020. all this as inflation is hurting americans at every turn. >> inflation, gas prices, fuel. it's all up. >> reporter: since last year new car prices are up 10%. food is up 8%. and electricity, up 15%. while oil prices fell to an eight-month low and gas prices have dropped in recent months, they're still too high for marilyn park in san jose, california. >> makes me think twice before i drive out of the way. >> reporter: in pinellas, florida, saying this man's rent rose so much he had to give up his home and now lives in a tent set up as a temporary shelter. >> literally a short conversation sunday afternoon completely changed my life. >> reporter: the federal reserve hishged interest rates against this week in an effort to cut inflation by slowing the economy, but that also means

>> yeah, a lot of people on main street right now saying we could use some good news on wall street. ere's not this big bifurcation in the country. the president loves to talk about that. main street versus wall street, but right now, main street is invested and they're saying i'm not getting good returns i'm getting nervous about where my portfolio is going, and they are looking at their other assets like their housing assets and they are saying when is that going to start to fall? interest rates are way up. we're starting to hear news about prices moderating and leveling off, so you look around this economy everywhere you look , you're trying to find some good news here, and the administration want to lean on-the-job market as good news, but now you've got a lot of companies talking about hiring freezes and layoffs, so this is getting pretty sticky, and the markets are simply saying the fed blew it on calling inflation. we don't think we trust them on getting us out of inflation. that's a problem. neil: what did you think of what jamie dimon was saying last week on capitol hill, tha

inflation again dominating wall street. the president's speech on inflation yesterday, not going down well. he tried to take a victory lap on the day inflation hit another 40 year high. he brought in the perpetually melancholy james taylor to heal our soul. today, the president goes to detroit, to tout electric vehicles and he's forcing us all to abandon gas powered cars forcing us into electrics despite their high cost. the average ev costs 66,000 bucks, gas powered, 48,000. ukrainian troops keep pushing forward. the latest report suggests they've retaken a town only two miles from the russian border. we're still waiting for putin's response to ukraine's stunning recent advances. in london, moments from now the queens coffin will be moved from buckingham palace to westminster hall about a mile and a half away. king charles, prince william and prince harry will walk behind. you will see the procession. it's wednesday, september 14, 2022. "varney" & company is about to begin. ♪ start another brand new day ♪ stuart: well i'm

ah, 11 o'clock, this is al 0 live from doha also come me up. wall street has its worst day in 2 years as inflation in the u. s. remains unexpectedly high, cause for restraint as armenia and as by john, blame each other for fighting which killed almost a 100 soldiers and the cranes president says its troops recaptured more territory from russia in the northeast region of khaki. ah said the coffin, the queen elizabeth the 2nd is now in bucking south to been flown from scott and traffic came to a standstill throughout much of london is thousands lined the streets in the rain to catch a glimpse of the house, the new king charles a 3rd and his wife, the queen consort, were at the palace to receive the coffin for we challenged begins or courage. the look of the queen's final journey to london. ah, this is operation unicorn in action. for years, buckingham palace prepared for the queen's death plans in painstaking detail for all foreseen eventualities. unicorn was the procedure for bringing her body to london. if as happened, she died in scotland at her lying and rested in giles cathedral in

employees, even those that work on wall street are embracing flexibility. a recent survey found that 87% of workers offered at least some remote work, operating to take workers up on that model. >>> millions of people have fallen in love with working from home. it has offered more flexibility, work-life balance for a lot of people and has eliminated rough commute for a lot of others, including those of us who commune in washington. many use the opportunity to not just work from home, but from the road and other time zones. some job experts are warning that someone in one of those other time zones could be after your job and they might just get it. with the is the chief economist at the economic innovation group. should we be worried that what is going to happen, here, is the same thing that happened to blue-collar manufacturing jobs and employers realized that they could outsource offshore a lot of the jobs for a lot less money. that did not happen to white collar workers in the past 20 years. work from home change the calculation and put a lot of our jobs

some of which, were to take place that morning, on wall street, close at hand, at 11:00. arming myself with pencil, and a slipper to have paper, and putting these carefully into my pocket, i salad fourth on to the high street, and walked hundreds of yards down its steep declivity. i turned up one of the narrowest tallies of the many abutting points of the high street. the sales take place here with indoors, up on the ground floor of the houses, for a number. outside the doors are hung small, garish flags, of blood red, upon which are pinned small manuscript descriptions of the negros to be successively disposed of. >> once on wall street, crow went into the room of the first auction taking place, probably in the room of podium and davis. the auction was already underway when he arrived. >> on the platform, the dealer pointed to a young negress nearly 15, or 16 years of age, standing on the side. holding a petticoat on the ground, immediately beneath, stood black health, or assistant, who looked around at the bitterness as the sum kept swelling from six, seven, to $800. i s

this is a "wall street journal,"

now wall street pros say, unleash u.s. energy.ven top obama and clinton official, larry summers he calls biden's energy poll is quote insane. with us senator chuck grassley, congressman lee zeldin, james comer, greg stuebe, nick loris, former top cop ted williams "the hill"'s joe concha. we have a heck of a show for you tonight. this breaking news, house gop said whistle-blowers on hunter biden laptop revealed the biden family tried to carve u.s. nat gas reserves, natural gas energy to sell them to china claiming that president biden personally benefited from the deal that raked in millions of dollars. also this, that the biden family promised business associates access to a future biden white house. florida governor ron desantis he is hitting back hard against a new migrant lawsuit over sending them to martha's vineyard. right as the administration, look at this, talked about shipping illegal immigrants to the border with canada and embattled u.s. cities like los angeles. dhs was talking about that. gop house judiciary says an fb