liz: okay. we have an alert here. we want you to look at the dow jones industrials, again, up 282. with # 3 minutes left to trade, we are on pace for the fifth up day for the dow jones industrials. you know, you got that better than expected print on preliminary third quarter gdp, is so maybe it's that, maybe it's good numbers from, yes, caterpillar, mcdonald's it all because they brought back the mcrib. >> is that real stuff? if is that a real meat in. liz: it's real meat. >> real synthetic meat? liz: no sound sleep for sleep numberer or investors amid continued chip shortages. the minnesota-based company reported third quarter sales fell 16% as a result of lower than expected demand. web bush cutting its price character from 33 to 27, it's at 28 right now. piper sandler cut it from 36 to 26. chip stocks getting a boost after meta announced it will increase spending on data center and network infrastructure. facebook's parent company says that in 2023 it expects to invest 34-39 billion in its n

liz: why? >> you have two individuals that enjoy being in the headlines and musk likes the headlines and donald trump had no access to 70+ million followers and musk likes those platforms and we have more with everything. scott, i was hearing any names floated. my last question on twitter and move onto really major topics people want to know about too. >> people talked about executive from spacex. i think he'll bring many somebody confident. $45 billion is a lot for the wealthiest man in the world and i'd be shocked if he didn't bring in a fairly confident business leader and give elon credit and have companies to attract and retain world class talent and great companies and greatness in the agency and i don't have any odds on bets for who's the favorite here. liz: i want to broaden the discussion to the tech route we've seen lately. how much worse does it get and which companies do you think will be most vulnerable to what's happening in the markets right now? >> there's a great episode of the

liz accepted -- i have to accept it. liz truss accepted —— i have to accept it. liz truss potentially being the leader of the _ truss potentially being the leader of the conservative party, others may see — of the conservative party, others may see this with jeremy hunt and at the moment. it is a massive shift in ideologically for the conservative party _ ideologically for the conservative party and — ideologically for the conservative party and it shows the trouble and how dire _ party and it shows the trouble and how dire this financial situation is ifjeremy— how dire this financial situation is ifjeremy hunt is moving to effectively put a windfall tax on banks _ effectively put a windfall tax on banks and energy producers as well that we _ banks and energy producers as well that we see from the story, jeremy hunt _ that we see from the story, jeremy hunt has _ that we see from the story, jeremy hunt has talked about a pen for the decisions _ hunt has talked about a pen for the decisions are going to be to take it again. _ decisions are going to be to tak

liz, over to you. liz: indeed. thank you so much. happy monday, charles. the bulls are enjoying a manic monday as we kick off the final hour of trade. take a look at dow jones industrials and making a new high, minute by minute so the s&p is gaining 51 points. nice move for the nasdaq up 91 points and russell 2,000 up six points up till this very moment, what has happened that has this rally going? to our countdown catalysts and you can deduce a lot about the markets by looking at leadership sectors and right now that would be healthcare and banks, both the big e, and regionals that indicate investors are in a defensive kind of mood and see the gains in the indexes and in part because this morning, 10:3e flash pmi, a gauge of business activity missed estimates indicating a slowdown triggered by weak client demand. take a look at nasdaq and s&p inter-day charts and a bit of gut churn around the time of the release. both had opened higher but dipped into the red. they began a steady climb out of the basement shortly after and both are now solidly higher alon

liz: thank you. >> thank you, liz. >> triple chocolate is my favorite. liz: oh, that's so boring. how about apple oatmeal? >> you got it. >> how about pb and j? liz: okay, i'm getting a wrap. we could do all day long. thanks, danny, good to see you. peter. >> thank you, liz. liz: hurricane ian doing more than devastating house and home on the florida's gulf coast. its impact is being felt right now by one fortune 500 company that finds itself at the bottom of the s&p 500. we will reveal the stock and show you what's happening along with the details next. and is the other shoe about to drop in the kanye west/adidas scrap? we will tell you who now wants the sneaker giant to pack up all its yeezy fear for good. closing bell, 36 minutes away. now down 129, as i told you, that's a swing of about 530 points right now. s&p 500 lower by 32, the nasdaq can dropping 74. we are coming right back. we are coming right back. ♪ ♪ my mind. hey mom, can i go play video games? sure, after homework. thankfully, voya provides comprehensive solutions and shows me how to get the most out of my work

liz: okay. well, okay. so therein lies the issue closer than we were and i'm just keeping my eye really closely on twitter at the moment, guys, because i think it's extraordinarily important to make sure that we get you the news as soon as it starts trading again. could be at the very end of the show. that's what i want to really make sure we keep a focus on here. let me get to mark. mark talk to me about exactly what you think is going to happen with this stock once the deal is announced if there is indeed a deal? >> well, obviously the stock is going to correct close to the $54 price level, which is a steal of a deal for twitter. i mean, this is rather incredible in the sense that essentially musk is paying close to $170 per global user. if you think about where facebook is today, it's being valuated at 185. snap chat is close to $40. sheathe if we were to value twitter at 2x, the value that snap chat is getting for it is global users, you're talking about twitter stock price closer to $25 and this is a p

liz: he offered -- >> 44 billion. liz: hand signed papers. it is very possible they come back to say, okay, we'll accept 39, 38, and they start going down. that is what coffey is saying might happen. what a lot of bankers think might happen. if he can hit the button on the mac clause, there really is, where twitter plays with fire with this there is no other bidder other than musk. liz: obviously. >> none. liz: we're waiting. >> not one private equity firm would touch this because it has no cash flow. it has funky earnings. not one outside buyer. you need a rich guy to take it private to do it. disney passed because of bots, disgusting stuff on twitter. sales force passed probably because of the same reason, balance sheet worries. liz: okay. >> now he is it. their game gambit, i guess, doesn't want to pay 44, roll the dice with the judge, he pays 44 in court, or they negotiate down which is what he is always wanted. by the way we've been reporting on the show, journal, "times," followed it us on that, that he wanted a lower price. we were fir

liz: we didn't. we talked about it. >> it was an amazing bout face and amazing intervention in the market to protect the guild that was going to sink plenty of pension funds in the uk. people are thinking if we get a long bond -- a ten year in that 4+% range -- liz: we touched 4 p 4% last wee. >> what type of interest rates and trillions upon trillions of debt was issued in last three years and interest rates are super low. holding those on balance sheets and the ten year starts spiking and that means prices go down. you're writing down -- you're basically taking losses and on top of that because they're issued at such low yields, most money managers and pension fund managers started goosing it and i did riveratives and they only -- i did riveratives and only -- derivatives and only work in low interest rate environments and that's the risk and that's when people start thinking, okay, we have this type of insane situation, what do you do? in 2008 when it was banks holding toxic mortgage net, they pic

right, liz claman? liz: liz: yeah, i don't like, what do they call them? the no-compete clauses. [laughter] charles, thank you very much. charles: you got it. liz: fox market alert. this is a shifting market under our feet. the bulls were just roaring ahead minutes ago, and now they're getting their wings clipped as we kick off the final hour of trade. after four days in the red, the dow had been up as high as 405 points, right now it's clinging now to just a 3-point gain. the nasdaq is lower by 149. it went as high as 66 points to the upside. and hen you see the s&p 500 -- and then you see the s&p 500 down 30 points -- dow has just turned negative -- s&p 500 had been up 28. russell 2000 languishing in the red by 8 points. if anything, you can thank amgen for not making the picture worse for the dow, having an absolutely fabulous day, i up 5.5% right now. and it is at least helping the dow along with walgreens, walmart, j&j, travelers and honeywell. but you can see the red is now overpowering the green at the moment. now, a big chunk of the dow's green, as i said is, amgen, walma

yes, liz truss... i do wonder how any successor will amend some of these wounds and the point of there are so many issues right now. here wounds and the point of there are so many issues right now.— many issues right now. here we are discussin: many issues right now. here we are discussing the _ many issues right now. here we are discussing the papers _ many issues right now. here we are discussing the papers and _ many issues right now. here we are discussing the papers and yet - discussing the papers and yet another difficult day for liz truss and whether she can survive 2a hours or not. still haven�*t had the big political news. we still haven�*t had the rest of that budget. yes. political news. we still haven't had the rest of that budget.— the rest of that budget. yes, there are still quite _ the rest of that budget. yes, there are still quite big _ the rest of that budget. yes, there are still quite big parts _ the rest of that budget. yes, there are still quite big parts missing, i are s

liz claman, over to you. liz: yeah, after the bell, that's a big one. chars, breaking news, i don't know if you saw this, elon musk has "entered the building". he just tweet that had he's -- tweeted he entered twitter headquarters and it was higher before the tweet and the tweet has video of him walking in carrying of all things a sink. we're working on getting you that video and he's also changed his profile to "chief twit". he's known to change his profile a lot but as soon as we get the video, we'll show you and again, twitter stock days ahead of a court ordered deadline to close his $44 billion deal for the social media platform is trending up about 1% to $53.34 getting closer to his original buyout offer of $54.20. this is the spinoff of intel self-driving car unit ask one hour left to trade in the debut, mobile i is zooming by and gain of 33.5% and priced at $21 a share and now at $22.0 and will a valuation of $21 billion. i don't know, could this be a sign of i p, o resurgence because the ipo market has been deadly or a sign of overexuberance? to

city, which is liz truss— truss in the city, which is liz truss has— truss in the city, which is liz truss has no mandate, insufficient support _ truss has no mandate, insufficient support in — truss has no mandate, insufficient support in parliament, incomprehensible economic policies, lack style. _ incomprehensible economic policies, lack style, charisma and authority. she added — lack style, charisma and authority. she added that liz truss should enter— she added that liz truss should enter the — she added that liz truss should enter the record says the shortest lived _ enter the record says the shortest lived prime minister. it doesn't feel like — lived prime minister. it doesn't feel like she will get to those 190 days to _ feel like she will get to those 190 days to be george canning and she will get _ days to be george canning and she will get that dubious record. you have given _ will get that dubious record. you have given us — will get that dubious record. you have given us a _ will get that dubious record. gm. have given us a list of names from the front page o

this is liz truss's attempt — headline. this is liz truss's attempt to _ headline. this is liz truss's attempt to explain - headline. this is liz truss's attempt to explain what i headline. this is liz truss's| attempt to explain what her headline. this is liz truss's - attempt to explain what her thesis is and _ attempt to explain what her thesis is and you — attempt to explain what her thesis is and you could argue there is some merit _ is and you could argue there is some merit in _ is and you could argue there is some merit in pointing out the fact britain — merit in pointing out the fact britain has had a growth problem for some _ britain has had a growth problem for some time — britain has had a growth problem for some time, something liz truss has wanted _ some time, something liz truss has wanted to— some time, something liz truss has wanted to address, she mentioned it in every— wanted to address, she mentioned it in every hustings speech and the campaign — in every hustings speech and the campaign so that element of it was not a _ campaign so t

advising liz truss that... and while suella braverman appealed for serious politics, conservative mp bob seely spoke to lbc. good afternoon. i just want to apologise, i am getting fed up with this soap drama as much as your listeners are. mr seely was fed up. his fellow tory mp grant shapps had a newjob. he's a former transport secretary, he voted remain in the brexit referendum, he is considered a moderate. recently he has been publicly criticising liz truss over her tax cuts. now he was in her cabinet. evening, everyone, um, obviously it has been turbulent times. mr shapps spoke to the press for a minute and 42 seconds. he repeatedly mentioned the chancellorjeremy hunt and at no point did he mention liz truss. the whole week was becoming a test of her leadership and so as wednesday afternoon turned to evening, i wanted an assessment of how she had done in week so far. few people are better plugged in to the tory mps than the daily telegraph's christopher hope. his newsletter and podcast and whatsapp are full

liz: nice little one. >> i can't help myself, liz. liz: go for it. >> everyone still overweight with tech. tech was trading in the last ten years with low interest rates and cheep money and higher inflation, higher interest rates and tech is not the place to be and it'll struggle here and have to diverse your portfolio outside of that and that's the biggest mistake. liz: the nasdaq is the biggest laggard. energy, certainly earlier we looked at all sectors and up till the last half hour, they were all green. very strong and interestingly industrials and materials and energy had been sort of the big winner. we now have oil around $82 a barrel. that's interesting because it was $12.128. >> it's wonderful. think of three s sectors, asset gatherings, raymond james and shwaab doing great. the 35 banks refuse to go down and look at dealers. you want to go shopping for quality now, for banks that lend money and who are going to expand their anymore, which we're seeing and that's the reason the results weren't worse, frankly. liz: don't throw

liz: all right. again, these are all sort of, well, we don't know for sure if this type of stuff is going to happen but, yes, the united kingdom, the u.k. pound sterling is now at $1.13. it was incredibly weak just one week ago where it was at almost parity with the u.s. dollar. so that seems to be calming, at least some of the situation here. but, nancy, what do you buy if you realize, wait a minute, i don't want to miss moves like the one we see today, and i do want our viewers to know we are hitting a new session high. dow jones industrials up 929 points. >> yeah, it's a great argument for stick to your guns and stay the course and stay invested because trying to time the market is almost impossible, and nothing is predictable from one day to the next as we have witnessed here day after day in the past few months. time in the market will always be trying to time the market. but if you're trying to see if you can reenter some of the sectors have, clearly, large cap value, mid cap value are good opp

liz: well, yes. but i would say when you're talking to your customers, i want to go inside your brain and for you to tell viewers what they see. you've got ford, ulta, toyota, lowe's, costco. these are all some of your customers for whom you transport. what are they saying? do they see recession? and by then justification, do you? >> so i was at a ceo trade show a couple weeks ago, and 95%, literally, of the see coe pros -- ceos say we're going to have recession next year. 95% is a pretty high percentage. when you look at our customers, to answer your question, auto's doing well because it was doing poorly, and chips are starting to flow a little bit, so it's coming back. aerospace and defense, food and beverage is doing well. but pretty much every other vertical is soft. liz: i brought up september fedex warning with our floor show traders, ken and jenna jane, and -- jenna square january, and fedex said that they would see a pronounced slowdown because that's what they were seeing during that quarte

liz truss. it's very difficult because the tory parties are so incredibly split after 12 years in power. incredibly split after 12 years in ower. . , ,., y y incredibly split after 12 years in ower. , , �* incredibly split after 12 years in power. absolutely. they can't be relied on to _ power. absolutely. they can't be relied on to vote _ power. absolutely. they can't be relied on to vote things - power. absolutely. they can't be relied on to vote things through l power. absolutely. they can't be i relied on to vote things through for liz truss _ relied on to vote things through for liz truss. they are so divided. i think— liz truss. they are so divided. i think that's _ liz truss. they are so divided. i think that's why the government may fall. think that's why the government may faii they— think that's why the government may fall. they may not be able to carry some _ fall. they may not be able to carry some of— fall. they may not be able to carry some of these policies through. just j

and liz claman will vouch for that, won't you, liz? liz: i know who the doom and gloom guy is, the intel ceo. ty -- did you hear that call? charles: yeah, and it's crazy, because the other chip names are doing pretty well. liz: folks, happy hour may still be two hours away, but the bulls are stampeding to the finish as we kick off the final 59 minutes of trade. take a look at the s&p, up 99 1 points. -- 91 points. the nasdaq charging higher by 296. the russell up 37 points. but look at the dow, it just continues to deify gravity. right now it's seeing a gain of 812 points. and heading for six days in a row of, yes, gains. can you imagine that? not bad at all. if you really kind of compile this, you add today's point jump to those of the past five sessions, the dow has scooped up a total of more than 2,500 points. and you know what's crazy? what i just referenced with charles, one of the catalysts is intel. it's at the very top of blue chips jumping 9.99 % even though the chip manufacturer posted a 20% drop in q3 sales, lowered its full

liz: these levels worse till about 1:35 p.m. eastern time and vice chair lael brainard gave hope to the rate doves saying the fed is attendtive to further avers -- attentive to further avers shocks and currency moves could interact with financial vol merri bowlabilities and the markets internetted -- vulnerabilities and the markets read that as doveish and freezing up the buy buttons earlier are very worry some on your screen. the semiconductor sector getting shredded on chip sales to china without permission and russia raining down on ukraine for the crimea bridge blast that's halted russia's machining and this week might be anemic due to a slowing economy. look at s&p inter-day, it's not the kind of monday where investors are really rolling the dice and saying risk on. at 12:51 p.m. eastern time, you can see it right there, the s&p cried uncle and fell through the 33600 support level but right nw it's at 3613 and the nasdaq is where we need to drill downright now. folks, a loss of 76 points or more for the nasdaq dunks to a fr

liz? liz: connell, great to see you. thanks for your reporting. get to florida congresswoman kat cammack and "washington examiner" byron york. congressman good to have you on and byron york, good to see you. congressman, it is now home state of florida, hurricane ian the deadliest hurricane since 1935. what does florida need right now? >> it is a all hands on deck movement movement right now, liz. we're doing search-and-rescue operations. over 1000 people have been rescued. we're trying to rebuild an entire grid. not just power lines and polls, an entire grid we have to get back up and operational. basic essentials of water, food, shelter. the big lift after those basic necessities are met are the housing mission. thousands of people lost everything. they have nowhere to go. that fema housing mission is critical as we start rebuilding and disaster recovery. liz: to the congresswoman point, byron, this is all happening on midterms. how serious is that? we have this, kpmg survey, more than nine out of 10 ceos forecast a deeper recession by next year

and this is what liz truss_ immigration. and this is what liz truss wants _ immigration. and this is what liz truss wants to do is increase the number— truss wants to do is increase the number of— truss wants to do is increase the number of highly skilled come to the uk as— number of highly skilled come to the uk as part _ number of highly skilled come to the uk as part of her plan to reach growth — uk as part of her plan to reach growth. it's importantly part of attend — growth. it's importantly part of attend because they are very worried about _ attend because they are very worried about the _ attend because they are very worried about the 0b are, but the hollowing for school _ about the 0b are, but the hollowing for school event and ultimately the growth _ for school event and ultimately the growth forecast would likely go up if you _ growth forecast would likely go up if you but— growth forecast would likely go up if you put a number on how you plan to tackle _ if you put a number on how you plan to tackle immigration. suella revenant— to tackle immigra

now liz truss as of now, _ term cruxes. now liz truss as of now. at — term cruxes. now liz truss as of now, at least as a few weeks ago was not looking _ now, at least as a few weeks ago was not looking to do that it is not part— not looking to do that it is not part of her— not looking to do that it is not part of her economic addict agenda but how— part of her economic addict agenda but how ever there are many who mps who think— but how ever there are many who mps who think that they should have said publicly— who think that they should have said publicly that we should. jacob rees—mogg at least privately has expressed that view. for example across _ expressed that view. for example across the — expressed that view. for example across the tory conference in birmingham last week of senior members — birmingham last week of senior members of the government publicly saving _ members of the government publicly saying that they should do that so it looks _ saying that they should do that so it looks like if liz truss has not learned — it looks like if

if liz truss has to go, it is not if, it is when. she is a survivor. _ to go, it is not if, it is when. she is a survivor, in _ to go, it is not if, it is when. she is a survivor, in all _ to go, it is not if, it is when. she is a survivor, in all the cabinet since david cameron was prime minister. as prime minister now, herself, she is very exposed at the top of the party. herself, she is very exposed at the tap of the party-— top of the party. there is only one reason, top of the party. there is only one reason. why _ top of the party. there is only one reason, why she _ top of the party. there is only one reason, why she is _ top of the party. there is only one reason, why she is still _ top of the party. there is only one reason, why she is still in - top of the party. there is only one | reason, why she is still in downing street, because the conservative party is so battered, bruised, divided, they can't agree on who to replace her with. the majority of conservatives think that she is an utter disaster now. you are correspond

said liz is being what does lettuce. let us liz is cut to shreds. is she regarded as wet by her colleagues? she used to in terms of the wider section — she used to in terms of the wider section. she's always accurate but not critics — section. she's always accurate but not critics of the party. i think the number of u—turns means an increase — the number of u—turns means an increase mean she can't take the word _ increase mean she can't take the word all~ — increase mean she can't take the word all. ., ~ increase mean she can't take the word all. ., ,, , ., increase mean she can't take the word all. ., ,, i. , . word all. thank you both very much for that will— word all. thank you both very much for that will be _ word all. thank you both very much for that will be back _ word all. thank you both very much for that will be back at _ word all. thank you both very much for that will be back at half past - for that will be back at half past 11. for many people, it's been a much cloudy day today with fairly gusty winds around. low pressure

of the trouble liz truss is in -- this — extent of the trouble liz truss is in. —— thisjust shows. it really demonstrates that liz truss is not losing _ demonstrates that liz truss is not losing support, that conservative support — losing support, that conservative support that baxter and back boris johnson _ support that baxter and back boris johnson through plenty of things. we have to _ johnson through plenty of things. we have to wonder, where is liz truss's support— have to wonder, where is liz truss's support was— have to wonder, where is liz truss's support was my be seen across the front— support was my be seen across the front page. — support was my be seen across the front page, the general public, there _ front page, the general public, there are — front page, the general public, there are people who do not believe in li2— there are people who do not believe in liz truss's— there are people who do not believe in liz truss's economic measures before _ in liz truss's economic measures before she — in liz truss's economic measures before she became prime m

liz: dr. hill is apolitical science professor. >> how are we going to talk about race in the classroom? how are we going to talk about things like lgbtq people? should books be banned? we are seeing those as hot topics playing about -- playing out across school board races. liz: she points out the school board races are nonpartisan, meaning no party affiliation is listed on the ballot but in california where democrats make up the majority of voters, the effort to mobilize candidates to run for these school boards has been led predominantly by republicans. the california gop has even started a program called parent revolt, the goal to recruit and train school board candidates. >> in california there is frustration for republicans because state offices are held by democrats. where can you make a difference? at the local level. so school boards are those local races where the battle between republicans and democrats is still playing out. >> that has always been the strategy of the republican part

liz liz truss and her conservative government-— government. liz truss i kwasi kwarteng _ government. liz truss i kwasi kwarteng did _ government. liz truss i kwasi kwarteng did push _ government. liz truss i kwasi kwarteng did push forward i government. liz truss i kwasi i kwarteng did push forward with government. liz truss i kwasi - kwarteng did push forward with the same policies and now she say it is more his than hers but she has now jeremy hunt he sided with rishi sunak. does it show at least she is beginning to show signs of being prepared to listen to other voices? well, jeremy hunt when he ran to be leader of the conservative party proposed even bigger cuts to corporation tax than what the prime minister and kwasi kwarteng brought in, so the idea that somehow this is a break with a failed trickle—down economics we have seen from the conservatives in recent weeks is for the birds. jeremy hunt, like kwasi kwarteng and liz truss, signs up to this trickle—down model of economics which has failed our country and has resulted in the ins

but liz truss, yes. i think you're probably right there.- liz truss, yes. i think you're probably right there. but i was 'ust askin: probably right there. but i was 'ust asking justine fl probably right there. but i was 'ust asking justine greening i probably right there. but i wasjust asking justine greening whether i probably right there. but i was justl asking justine greening whether the party is governable, and i asked that question because when you look at the three key issues, the fiscal statement coming on monday, the issue of migration and how that pertains to the economy and also the difficult issues with europe and the northern ireland situation, the party is ideologically split on those three hugely important questions. those three hugely important questions-— those three hugely important ruestions. , , , «i questions. yes, but i still think that the idea _ questions. yes, but i still think that the idea logical _ questions. yes, but i still think that the idea logical difference | that the idea logical difference within the party, wall they

truss _ going to be around and so was liz truss there _ going to be around and so was liz truss. there doesn't seem to be any self—awareness. you can win a pub quiz on_ self—awareness. you can win a pub quiz on this, — self—awareness. you can win a pub quiz on this, there has been as many tory chancellors this year as there has been — tory chancellors this year as there has been labour chancellor since 1967~ _ has been labour chancellor since 1967~ that — has been labour chancellor since 1967. that gives you some indication of the _ 1967. that gives you some indication of the chum— 1967. that gives you some indication of the churn and it is the chairman at the _ of the churn and it is the chairman at the top — of the churn and it is the chairman at the top of— of the churn and it is the chairman at the top of the table. this is the person. _ at the top of the table. this is the person. the — at the top of the table. this is the person, the chancellor of the exchequer who has got their hands on the tiller— exchequer who has got their hands on the titter of _

so, do you | still support liz truss? i do will, and i still support liz truss? i do will, and i think— still support liz truss? i do will, and i think it — still support liz truss? i do will, and i think it would _ still support liz truss? i do will, and i think it would be _ still support liz truss? i do will, j and i think it would be ridiculous to have a further change and prime minister, but it would be ridiculous also not to express my there grave disappointment, because i believe that the better alternative to increase his taxes further would have been to have got much talk of her —— tougher on public spending, which has increased exponentially. the prime minister says she wants to deal with public expenditure, but i think the strong messages on freezing areas would have been a submission to calm the markets that and ensure that she was true to her beliefs. i don't doubt her sincerity, but i'm very concerned about her lack of resolve. do you have any information _ about her lack of resolve. do you have any information about - about her lack of reso

but that does not mean liz truss — but that does not mean liz truss can _ but that does not mean liz truss can klingon before she they— truss can klingon before she they try— truss can klingon before she they try to answer.— truss can klingon before she they try to answer. thank you forjoining _ they try to answer. thank you forjoining us— they try to answer. thank you forjoining us on _ they try to answer. thank you forjoining us on tuesday - they try to answer. thank you forjoining us on tuesday for. forjoining us on tuesday for your analysis. president zelensky has accused russia of destroying three ukrainian energy facilities in the past 2a hours. there are warnings that — from thursday morning — the country's entire electricity network could be shut down for up to four hours at a time to limit consumption. heightened security measures have come into force across russia, as president putin tries to shore up his faltering campaign in ukraine. mr putin has also declared martial law in parts of ukraine he recently annexed. the four regions affected are donetsk, luhansk,

liz: dr. hill is apolitical science professor. >> how are we going to talk about race in the classroom? how are we going to talk about things like lgbtq people? should books be banned? we are seeing those as hot topics playing out across school board races. liz: she points out the school board races are nonpartisan, meaning no party affiliation is listed on the ballot but in california where democrats make up the majority of voters, the effort to mobilize candidates to run for these school boards has been led predominantly by republicans. the california gop has even started a program called parent revolt, the goal to recruit and train school board candidates. >> in california there is frustration for republicans because state offices are held by democrats. where can you make a difference? at the local level. so school boards are those local races where the battle between republicans and democrats is still playing out. >> that has always been the strategy of the republican party for years. we c

advising liz truss that... and while suella braverman appealed for serious politics conservative mp bob seely spoke to lbc. good afternoon. i just want to apologise, i am getting fed up with this soap drama as much as your listeners are. he was fed up. fellow tory mp grant shapps had a newjob. he's a former transport secretary, he voted remain in the brexit referendum, he is considered a moderate. recently he has been publicly criticising liz truss over her tax cuts. now he was in her cabinet. evening, everyone, um, obviously it has been turbulent times. mr shapps spoke to the press for a minute and 42 seconds. he repeatedly mentioned the chancellorjeremy hunt and at no point did he mention liz truss. the whole week was becoming a test of her leadership and so as wednesday afternoon turned to evening, i wanted an assessment of how she had done in week so far. few people are better plugged in to the tory mps than the daily telegraph's christopher hope. his newsletter and podcast and whatsapp are full of the thou

that's why i'm here, and that's why liz claman is here. right, liz? liz: not painfulled today. look at this nice gain -- charles: it's like a band-aid, you know? we might need a tourniquet at this point, you know? liz: yeah, i know. charles, thank you very much. on this monday, fox market alert, it's one of those rare days where good news is actually good news for stocks. after a major earnings beat by bank of america and a new research report showing the semiconductor supply chain crunch might be finally easing, dow jones industrials up 554 points. we have the s&p better by 94, the nasdaq climbing 347 points, and the russell up 47. nice moves all around. finish let's just thank bank bank of america right off the bat. also bank of new york mellon, both have reported beats on the top and bottom line in the third quarter. ceo with brian moynihan singing a much happier tune than jpmorgan chase's jamie dimon. dimon, of course, was in full blown 'yore mold last week. today moynihan said on the earnings call that the customers' deposit balances remain higher than even pre-pandemic le

there's obviously pressure on liz truss to show she can balance the hooks _ on liz truss to show she can balance the hooks as— on liz truss to show she can balance the books. as martin said, she saying that she doesn't want to cut spending. — saying that she doesn't want to cut spending, she said she's committed to all— spending, she said she's committed to all the _ spending, she said she's committed to all the tax cuts they sent out in the many— to all the tax cuts they sent out in the many budget. we know if they continue _ the many budget. we know if they continue and carry on the part they are on— continue and carry on the part they are on at— continue and carry on the part they are on at the — continue and carry on the part they are on at the moment were just going to end _ are on at the moment were just going to end up _ are on at the moment were just going to end up with more economic tour marrow. _ to end up with more economic tour marrow, mortgage rates going up and up. i marrow, mortgage rates going up and on ithink— marrow, mortgage rates going up and on l

truss and kwasi kwarteng. replace liz truss and kwasi kwarteng-— replace liz truss and kwasi kwarten. ., , ., ., ,, ., kwarteng. lots to talk about. let me ruickl t kwarteng. lots to talk about. let me quickly try and _ kwarteng. lots to talk about. let me quickly try and bring _ kwarteng. lots to talk about. let me quickly try and bring in _ kwarteng. lots to talk about. let me quickly try and bring in a _ quickly try and bring in a couple more stories. 0n the front page of the telegraph, dave got the uk rebuking a manual run for strike. defence secretary is perhaps not taking up the french president has said france wouldn't necessarily use nuclear weapon if ukraine was hit by, limited nuclear strikes. we're in very difficult and delicate territory. in very difficult and delicate territo . , , , ., ., territory. yes, this is the war of words going _ territory. yes, this is the war of words going on _ territory. yes, this is the war of words going on about _ territory. yes, this is the war of words going on about the - territory. yes, this is the war of words going on about the use i

liz? liz: all right, lisa, thank you. looking at the north bay now, pg&e has changed their power forecast. it is now likely to start around 7:00 a.m. pg&e meteorologists are monitoring high-speed winds, that combined with drought conditions could increase fire risk in the area. the power shut off is expected to last until 3:00 p.m. tomorrow. pg&e says the shut off will impact approximately 85 napa customers north of calistoga. that is along highway there will 29. be grab and go bags filled with battery chargers, snacks, and blankets available from 8:00 to 5:00 at the calistoga fire station for pg&e customers impacted by the shut off. meantime new developments out of , atherton where investigators , have removed a car that was found earlier this week buried in a home's backyard. when sky 7 flew over the hole, it was empty. as to what was inside the car, if anything, it remains a mystery. however, cadaver dogs did get a number of hits. the discovery has put the focus on one of the home's previous owners who had a checkered

i'm struck by the tone of liz truss's ietter~ — struck by the tone of liz truss's ietter~ it — struck by the tone of liz truss's letter. it seems very regretful, almost — letter. it seems very regretful, almost on _ letter. it seems very regretful, almost on a mission that her hand has been — almost on a mission that her hand has been forced to do away with her chanceiior— has been forced to do away with her chancellorjust five or six weeks into the — chancellorjust five or six weeks into the start of her premiership. we have — into the start of her premiership. we have it — into the start of her premiership. we have it confirmed that kwasi kwarteng's successor is going to be jeremy— kwarteng's successor is going to be jeremy hunt, someone who is a prudent— jeremy hunt, someone who is a prudent choice from the market's perspective, someone who is experienced, he has held several cabinet _ experienced, he has held several cabinetjobs, he was health secretary for six years, and then foreign— secretary for six years, and then foreign secretary for a year. any period _ f

feels for liz truss all— anyone and everyone feels for liz truss. all of us recognise she has had an— truss. all of us recognise she has had an enormously difficult time but ithink— had an enormously difficult time but i think the _ had an enormously difficult time but i think the challenge was she came forward _ i think the challenge was she came forward wanting to bring in a bold agenda _ forward wanting to bring in a bold agenda but the fact is, as i mentioned, at a time of global insecurity— mentioned, at a time of global insecurity people didn't want to see free—market dogmatism, the markets were prepared already, the markets are not— were prepared already, the markets are not woke or leftist, this was known _ are not woke or leftist, this was known for— are not woke or leftist, this was known for expressing genuine concern about— known for expressing genuine concern about the _ known for expressing genuine concern about the model put forward on the £130 billion in tax cuts that weren't_ £130 billion in tax cuts that weren't fun

can liz truss survive? no, i think— sort it out. can liz truss survive? no, i think the — sort it out. can liz truss survive? no, i think the game _ sort it out. can liz truss survive? no, i think the game is _ sort it out. can liz truss survive? no, i think the game is up, - sort it out. can liz truss survive? no, i think the game is up, and l sort it out. can liz truss survive? l no, i think the game is up, and the question— no, i think the game is up, and the question as — no, i think the game is up, and the question as to how the succession is managed _ question as to how the succession is managed. the question as to how the succession is manaaed. , ., , ., ~ managed. the first conservative mp to ublicl managed. the first conservative mp to publicly say _ managed. the first conservative mp to publicly say it _ managed. the first conservative mp to publicly say it should _ managed. the first conservative mp to publicly say it should now- managed. the first conservative mp to publicly say it should now be - to publicly say it should now be curtain

liz: white supremacy, fascism. voters when they go into the real world people don't see that and they're not talking about that. there is a problem with domestic terrorism, people get it but the whole country is not talking about that and does not think that is going on because it is not. america's not turning into that what they have in their heads, final word. >> people are concerned about how to better their own lives in their families lives but democrats are offering solutions. at the same time the media is completely lying about it. but i think most americans can see the truth. liz: have a good weekend kristen, thank you for joining us this friday evening. more hollywood celebrities coming out against vaccine mandates and lockdowns after officials "coast to coast" botched that badly firing the unvaccinated, first responders that work so hard to keep you safe during the pandemic, hurting voters in their businesses. we have the story in this disturbing story of government corruption the wall street journal revea

right, liz? liz: yeah, and you talk about pessimism? the world was pessimistic that fox business would ever survive, right charles? happy anniversary 15 years at fox business. isn't that great? charles look at this. charles: it goes so fast. it went by so so fast but you're right against all these odds against all of the doubters, here we are. not only are we here liz but we're number one, we're number one. liz: [laughter] it is so cool. we rang the opening bell all of us 15 years since we launched the pledge link fox business network, charles you and i were the og's, you, me, neil cavuto, david asman, cheryl casone, dagen, yeah, that's us today, 15 years. charles: that's 15 it went by fast. can't wait for the next 15. liz: same here. oh, i like your thinking. i like that. tell our agents so to the markets which after rallying dramatically just 24 hours ago in this hour our retreating as we kickoff the final hour of trade the dow jones industrials down 338 points not even the low of the session low is a loss of 424 and the nasdaq hittin

we have seen, liz truss backers. we have seen, liz truss is closest political friend. seems she will still be in there. we see him trying to reach out to different groups. i think the criticism you can make is, when he said earlier that he is looking for a new approach, these are all old faces. there's not many new faces in this. a lot of people returning to jobs they once did, dominic raab is back tojustice, which he jobs they once did, dominic raab is back to justice, which he used to do. we see oliver dowden back in cabinet office which he used to do. i think rishi sunak is going to have some work to do to make the argument that this is a fresh, different approach that he is bringing. he might want to do that matter generally, old faces. i might want to do that matter generally, old faces. i suppose the other side of— generally, old faces. i suppose the other side of that _ generally, old faces. i suppose the other side of that argument - generally, old faces. i suppose the other side of that argument is - other side of that argument is there's been a perception i

can liz truss outlast this letter? we're really looking to the looking glass they are. , ., looking to the looking glass they are. ~' looking to the looking glass they are. ~ ., , , are. some kind of disco set up with her win are. some kind of disco set up with her wig and — are. some kind of disco set up with her wig and lights _ are. some kind of disco set up with her wig and lights on _ are. some kind of disco set up with her wig and lights on it. _ are. some kind of disco set up with her wig and lights on it. i _ are. some kind of disco set up with her wig and lights on it. i think - her wig and lights on it. i think the letter goes into day three or four and politics home and it is interesting on the sun's front page, is not about anger but pity and i'm wondering if you reach that stage of pity, that's unnecessarily the stage and politician wants to reach. s know it isn't, especially this early and i think it's been about a0 days since liz truss became prime minister. fix, since liz truss became prime minister.

it reaction to it and what does it mean for liz truss?— for liz truss? it is pretty damning, not only does _ for liz truss? it is pretty damning, not only does it _ for liz truss? it is pretty damning, not only does it say _ for liz truss? it is pretty damning, not only does it say she _ for liz truss? it is pretty damning, not only does it say she resigned l not only does it say she resigned over this technical breach, which she admitted to an error which led to her resigning, she openly says she is not happy with the direction of the government. interesting subtext, i made a mistake so therefore i am resigning considering therefore i am resigning considering the prime minister was in the common saying, i made a mistake but i will continue. it is not an endorsement of the prime minister she leaving behind. i of the prime minister she leaving behind. ., ., of the prime minister she leaving behind. . ., ., , ., behind. i am having trouble hearing ou, i behind. i am having trouble hearing you. i don't— behind. i am having trouble hearing you, i don't kno

liz— we have seen, borisjohnson could not do it, liz truss could not do it, not do it, liz truss could not do it. it's _ not do it, liz truss could not do it. it's going _ not do it, liz truss could not do it, it's going to be difficult for whoever— it, it's going to be difficult for whoever comes next to try to first of all _ whoever comes next to try to first of all lead — whoever comes next to try to first of all lead to the party, before you can think— of all lead to the party, before you can think about leading the country as a whole — can think about leading the country as a whole. but can think about leading the country as a whole-— can think about leading the country asawhole. �* . ., , ., ., , as a whole. but that lead us towards the parliamentary _ as a whole. but that lead us towards the parliamentary party _ as a whole. but that lead us towards the parliamentary party looking - the parliamentary party looking towards a more centrist candidate and if that was the case, who do you think it might be? i and if that was the case, who do you think it might be?— thin

liz: that is. a move by bay area environmental groups is putting a spotlight on the toxic hazard in the delta. it is like the algae bloom we saw in san francisco bay. advocates say there are steps that can be done to fight the damage. mike: the destructive algae bloom that struck san francisco bay this summer has researchers looking at causes and solutions. several environmental groups are demanding action on a similar challenge miles upstream from the bay. they are focused on a toxic bloom that has become almost a yearly appearance. >> it produces poisonous to people and their pets. mike: he is a senior scientist. the group captured the drone images of the bright green bloom. the exact causes are still being studied but the bay keeper and other groups have filed an emergency petition with the state water resources emergency control board. . it is asking the board to increase the seasonal flow of water to the delta from the san joaquin river to levels that were laid out four years ago and an amende

liz: yeah. in fact, i believe you're referencing what we showed our viewers yesterday which was 405 freeway. >> yes. liz: there was an overpass, and i have to be in l.a. this weekend, and on the overpass there was a sign, here it is on your screen, that says kanye is right about the jews, and this was put together by a sort of a fringe hate group. let's hope most hate groups are fringe. but also beverly hills, the police put out a notice saying there were anti-semitic fliers that were being passed out. >> yes. liz: so this is horrible. >> i have three friends who sent me that picture driving under that -- liz: it went viral. >> -- before i ever saw it on the news. liz: evan, let's say i'm kanye west, which i wouldn't be -- [laughter] because i'm jewish. but let's say i said i'm in a big load of trouble, fix this situation, i'm hiring you. what would you do? can he refurnish his brand? >> well, the first thing i would tell him to do is stop talking. take a break from media and calm yourself. al i

liz: not getting our hopes up. thanksgiving is expected to be more costly this year according to experts in the food industry. the turkey market is stretched as prices for the holidays staple sores. >> this morning, with just 32 days until the big day, concerns that the perfect turkey for your family table could be tough to find. >> you might have to find a smaller or bigger size. >> the surge in pricing doing part of this year's outbreak of bird flew across the country. more than 47 million chickens and turkeys slaughtered to limit the spread of the highly contagious illness. farming and food industry experts addict we will produce the highest turkey prices ever. the average 16 pound turkey that cost $24 last year will be upwards of $32 this year. inflation also playing a part in the price hikes. over 10% from last year. >> what consumers will see is likely a normal thanksgiving that is more expensive across the board. >> it is not just consumers flocking to supermarkets. restaurants also getting there feathers ru