stuart: got it. thanks so much, ashley. >>> early voting numbers in nevada show a thin margin in the senate race. it is one of four tossups that will determine balance of power in congress. alexandria hoff will have the report from las vegas coming up. >>> the porn stars are hitting the road in system -- pawn stores are in search much most collectible stuff. >> america is full of surprises. stuart: rick harrison will join us. he will give us a preview of the new show, ""pawn stars" do mechanic." that's next. -- america. what if there was a community of like minded people ready to support you when you need it most? christian health care ministries is an organization with over 40 years of trusted care who understands the importance of family. a group that sees you for who you are regardless of your health history. offering values-based affordable health care cost solutions for people just like you and me. learn more today at your chm.org about healthcare that puts you in control. (vo) at viking, we are

stuart: and it lasts. >> yes. stuart: got it. all right, folk, now this: we've had 24 hours to dissect the election results. who's up, who's down? here's my list. the president is looking good or certainly much better than he did on monday. it was the best performance of a democrat president in midterm elections in decades, and he celebrated with an hour-long news conference. not particularly vigorous, but no serious gaffes. in my opinion, the president is on the upswing. so is the democrat get out the vote machine. they understood early voting. they were pushing their people to start the a month before election day, and it worked. to democrats, it's election month. to republicans, it's election day. socialism, like it or not, will now have a stronger voice. the six members of the so-called squad all won re-election by landslide. even worse, there are now four newly-elected potential members, texas, florida, pennsylvania and illinois. they're all socialists. of course, the biggest winner by far, florida's republican governor ron

stuart mr. ambassador, fox has confirmed that president biden had, quote, tense words with zelenskyy during a phone call in june. a senior official says biden believed zelenskyy wasn't grateful for the $17 billion we'd already given them. what do you make of this, sir? >> yeah. when you're being attacked by your neighbor, when thousands of people have been killed and millions have been displaced, it's hard to exhibit gratitude. [laughter] it is true that the united stateses has provided more than $15 billion worth of military equipment, and it has helped save ukraine. but at the same time, zelenskyy is fighting for his life, fighting for his country's life, and i think we have to have some understanding for the situation. stuart: we understand that germany delivered sophisticated air defense weaponry some time ago in ukraine. if that's the case and it's sophisticated stuff, how come kyiv is still getting battered with, by air power? >> yeah. it's volume. the russians are lawn will. ing -- launch

stuart: [laughter] >> there we go. stuart: oh, man. welcome back, pete. >> so look we're having a great time, stu. this is when we honor americans who really have stepped out, sometimes even not knowing what their day was going to start like and then those that keep it going that fight for the basic values that we all agree on. hard work, capitalism, opportunity, the american dream, you've heard me say it many times over and over, and then those who really raise their right hands and go out and defend this nation, our principles, and our friends around the world. i mean, when you look at it these are average americans doing extraordinary things, but continuing to help in some form of service. that's what the patriot awards is really about. those most valuable patriots and we're here in the other hollywood, not the left coast hollywood but hollywood, florida where we honor them. stuart: it's a very different group. the patriot awards tonight on fox nation starting at 7:00 eastern time, david great stuff. i'll be watching and so will a l

stuart: got it. >> tech stocks can work. stuart: got it mark mahaney thank you very much indeed, in 10 seconds the market will open on this friday morning. >> [opening bell ringing] stuart: i keep saying that gigantic rally yesterday, i think it was the best day a couple of years, actually. we're rolling towards the opening bell, we started now here we go. press the button, we're trading. a modest gain for the dow, right from the opening bell, very modest indeed. they haven't all opened yet but look at that. at least two-thirds of the dow 30 are in the green. they are going up. how about the s&p 500? that was opening very little change, actually, gain of .2% i guess you could call that very little change. the nasdaq composite is up a tiny fraction, .07%. remember, it was up 7% yesterday these were the big winners yesterday. this morning, amazon continues to go up 1.4%, alphabet is up, microsoft up, about a buck, apple and meta down a little. meta is down 2%. let's stay on big tech. nasdaq as i said,

. >> thanks, stuart. stuart: yes, sir. now midterms are over speaker pelosi weighing in on biden running again in 2024? what does she say. lauren: she wants him to run. listen. >> so do you think president biden should run again? >> yes i do. president paid has been a great president for our country. he has accomplished so much. 10 million, over 10 million jobs under his leadership working with the private sector of course. he has just done so many things that are so great. we need a lot more show to talk. he has been a great president, has a great record to run on. stuart: okay. lauren: she seems really happy. she went on to list more of that record. she added that look, democrats are asking her to stay in her leadership role after they performed better in the midterm elections. she will remain in congress. didn't specify what that means. she will make her mind up by the end of the month after all the results come in. stuart: president biden turns 80 on november the 20th. lauren: yes. she is 82. stuart: she is indeed. mov

you're all right >> thanks, stuart. stuart: now this. unhike the last election, stacey abrams just conceded to governor brian kemp in georgia, but abrams says she's not done with politics. we're on that one. >>> florida has officially turned from a swing state to a republican stronghold. ashley webster is talking to voters mt. villages. yes, he's there. after this. ♪ ♪ ♪ (cheery music) - they get it. they know how it works... and more importantly... it works for them. - i don't have any anxiety about money anymore. - i don't have to worry about a mortgage payment every month. - it allowed me to live in my home... and not have to pay payments. - [narrator] if you're 62 or older and own your home, you could access your equity to improve your lifestyle. a reverse mortgage loan eliminates your monthly mortgage payments and puts tax-free cash in your pocket. call the number on your screen. - it was the best thing i've ever done, and- - really? - yes, without a doubt! - just like these folks, aag can show you how a reverse mortgage loan

stuart: there is a difference. thank you lauren, you can accelerate pride and were black lives matter sure but you cannot show a nativity scene are menorah at public office in seattle, jason has a story and it highlights the silver lining to the gop's midterm shortfall in this printed the silver linings and she's going to tell us this the right spots for us coming up next. meet three sisters. the drummer, the dribbler, and the day-dreamer... the dribbler's getting hands-on practice with her chase first banking debit card... the drummer's making savings simple with a tap... ...round of applause. and this dreamer, well, she's still learning how to budget, so mom keeps her alerts on full volume. hey! what? it's true! and that's all thanks to chase first banking. freedom for kids. control for parents. one bank with tools for both, all with no monthly service fee. chase. make more of what's yours. - my name is mary tallouzi and i'm a gold star mom. daniel was a helicopter electrician. he was very proud to be a helicopte

stuart: increasing? >> the administration reinstated a lot of regulatory concerns the trump administration had done away with. stuart: you are getting the blame for the failure of our society to build enough affordable housing but i don't think the blame lies with the homebuilders, in my opinion it lies with the permit people at the state and federal level. >> homebuilders will build for whatever market they can afford to build in and almost no market in this country can homebuilder build a house that is affordable for a first-time homebuyer, hence the story gerri willis just talked about. we can't do it, the costs that are on us make it impossible so rather than do that they build higher end stuff or they build multifamily because they know people aren't going to be moving into homeownership anytime soon. stuart: you can't change the regulations. the lawyers will be all over you. every time you guys want to build something the lawyers step in and hold it up forever. i'm not on an anti-lawyer g hard but

stuart: mr. ambassador, you covered two big stories almost simultaneously, back to back, you do it so well, thanks for being a guest on our program. >> were very kind. blue when no, i'm just conscious of how successful you are on our program. see you again soon. florida governor ron desantis won reelection by 20 points, a landslide, jonathan morris has an idea what gave him such a big win. republican governor's association, the republican governors association, did i get that right? is in florida for its annual conference. there's a lot to talk about. who leads the party? a live report from orlando next. ♪ anything could happen ♪ anything could happen ♪ (vo) businesses nationwide are switching to verizon business internet. (wilder) it's a perfect fit for my small business. (vo) verizon has business-grade internet solutions nationwide. (wayne) for our not-so-small business too. (vo) get internet that keeps your business ready for anything. from the network america relies on. the first-ever a

stuart: okay. so today we get the rate increase announcement at 2:00, 75 basis points. and then what do you think after that? >> so it seems like a coin flip on whether or not december's going to be 50 or 75 basis points. i think it would be better if the fed just knocks it out as quickly as possible and does another 75 basis points because i, as we talked about last week, the fed if has an obligation to help those people who are struggling to pay hair bills, those people who are living paycheck to paycheck. they have to really crush inflation and make sure that those people are able to maintain their quality of life. stuart: you're with me for the hour, just tell me now, what are you putting your clients into bigtime now? >> so, look, it's a stock picker's market. all individual stocks, the the indices, the index investing that's worked in the past, there's too much exposure to mega-cap tech. names like ax, no for an for example -- axon, do we have time? stuart: who are they? >> they do, like, bod

stuart: okay. so get in there and fix it. fair enough. the markets back, please. the dow is now up 200 points, and the nasdaq is up nearly 30. a bit of a turn-around there. david nicholas joins us this morning. the betting market sees a 70% chance the republicans take the house and the senate. all right. if that happens, what happens to the market? >> stuart, it's very likely, i think the markets head higher. here in georgia there was a momentum shift in the senate race a couple weeks ago. i'm a university of georgia grad, the same school herschel walker went to, national champion, ran for over 5,000 yards. many had their concerns of his ability to beat raphael warnock, to actually beat him, and then the debates happened. we knew herschel could run the ball, but he ran circles around warnock in that debate. you saw the polls shift dramatically. at the same time, you had fetterman and oz debate, you saw how that went poorly for fetterman, so markets started to move after those two debates. i think r

stuart: okay. ultimately, what are we going to do with all, millions of people who are here illegally, ultimately, what will we do? because i don't think they're going back. >> no, and that is the plan. as i just said, that is why -- even though there's thousands o- stuart: are they going to work? i mean, don't they have to? >> look, they're going to be ordered removed. stuart: yeah, and they're not going to go. >> and they're not. we've been through this before. you can't reward the good behavior. the more you do, okay, let 'em work with, give them amnesty. this country's shown over and over again, order them removed by an immigration judge and ignore it, hide out, wait for the next giveaway. stuart: i've got to tell you, in a town near where i live young men who don't speak english walking through the town looking for jobs in restaurants and bars. i'm pretty sure they're migrants. somebody's going to give them a job. >> then congress needs to create a system to come legally, that way hay don't ha

stuart: what? >> in recent years, yes, and amazon has lost $1 trillion in market cap over the past 12 months. i'll be heading to seattle and amazon speaking to top executive s next month and i'll report back on some of those incites. now, microsoft by the way, no offense to you, stu, but it has lost $900 billion over the past 12 months. stuart: indeed, as you told us three times. >> stu himself has lost a trillion dollars so how is he putting bread on the table? it's backup today and recovering but apple is also up, outperforming in fact the big tech collectively lost $4 trillion, the past year, apple investing $450 million into u.s.-based satellite companies including louisiana- based global star, that provides the satellite text ing on your new iphone 14. stuart: as you were speaking, the dow is now up 1,012 points. >> wow. stuart: just like that. that's a rally and a half. ain't calming down yet. usually with a rally like this you have some of the steam comes out. >> isn't it so interesting that

stuart: thanks very much. look who is here, ray huong is our tech guy, we are turning him into a crypto guy. would you touch up to right now with a 10 foot pole? >> i still have claims, they will still be around a while but as an investor, don't understand the risks, understanding what is going on, keep your crypto in a cold wallet and have to be careful. stuart: let me ask you this. i don't understand the crypto market. don't understand the jargon or how it works. i don't think there's anything there. do you claim that you thoroughly understand the crypto world? >> don't know if anyone understands it. i understand the elements of it. the digital asset, it would be nice to have that as a digital asset because what that means is you don't have to go to the company 70 times, it is on a public chain. money and value exchange like we are talking about, bitcoin is the only one that is a finite resource, a couple days ago i saw your show, what are you trading? we are trading on expectation that has a value so we hav

stuart: got it. >> i'm very concerned about what's being said and i don't think much will come out of this meeting even though it was face to face. i think he was taking a measure of the man he, president xi, and we're just have to see where it goes in the next few months and year. stuart: let me talk about the war in ukraine. the russians retreated from kher son. president zelenskyy said this is the beginning of the end. let me change the question. are we going to let the ukrainians win? they are on the road to winning at the moment. are we going to let them win? >> honestly, stuart i don't think we will. i think if we intended for them to win, we would have been giving them the armaments they need well in advance of today. for example, they are just starting to get now what's called the natural advance missile system. we're slow in giving the high marks. here is what the russians did and it was very smart operationally. they withdrew from kherson, and they put a major river between their forces and

>> reporter: hey, stuart. well, now we find out whether or not this third bid, which is the first out of the gate strategy, obviously, no other republicans have declared, whether it will work for him and possibly clear the field for others that want to challenge him. you know, last night he spoke for just under 64 minutes laying out several items on his national greatness agenda. it included crime, border, he says he wants to be the first president to really fix education, ask and he says he wants to overhaul the doj and fbi. but before i the break you mentioned that lindsey graham tweet and him talking about the tone. the tone, stuart, was noticeably subdued, but that didn't stop him from attacking the current president. listen. >> i will insure that joe biden does not receive four more years. in 2020 our country could not take that. and i say that not in laughter, i say that in tears. our country could not take four more years. it can only take so much. >> reporter: president biden taking to twitter to push

stuart: $12? lauren: minimum wage. stuart: okay. what do you think, raising the minimum wage here. >> umbrella in a monsoon. it doesn't do a lot of good when prices are rising that fast. it's a wage price spiral. you're handing this to people and saying this is going to help deal with inflation, it's not going to help that much. this is not the answer to the problems we have. it's a political palliative for politicians to get credit, but it doesn't do anything fundamentally to help these economies. stuart: got it. during his press conference yesterday, president biden joked about who he could face in a 2024 election. good question. what's he say? lauren: i agree with president biden, the show is just starting. [laughter] >> [inaudible] victory in florida last night. who do you think would be the tougher competitor, ron desantis or former president trump, and how is that factoring into your decision? >> it'd be fun watching them take on each other. [laughter] lauren: yeah. that was a good way to skirt the question are you running. so

stuart? stuart: yes, indeed, hillary thanks very much. we're joined now by the co- founder and ceo of binance, better known perhaps cz i'm going to call you cz, but susan is with us. she knows all about crypto. i'll leave it with her. >> yeah it was great to see you last week at web summit and thank you so much for joining us today on fox business. so let's, of course, start talking about ftx, because some have said that you are the instigator of ftx's collapse you've called sam bankman-fried a psychopath, a liar. was it out right fraud? >> yeah, so i think that's definitely lying involved. he lied to his users, he lied to his investors, he lied to his employees and he also lied to regulators all around the world including politicians in the u.s. , so yeah, so but i don't think we caused it. we maybe the last straw that broke the camel's back, but they will be fine if the company itself is fine. >> well michael lewis has said that you, cz, versus sam bankman-fried, sbf, is like godzilla versus king kong, so you looked at the numbers and t

stuart: got it. i believe you are a fourth generation farmer, so you must be very much aware of the price of diesel, what it's the doing to inflation and to your farm and to the farming community. is this a major issue in missouri? >> it's a major issue. back home people care about the price of food, fuel and fertilizer. we've seen fertilizer go up almost 300% in the last year. diesel is 5.19 in my hometown of salem and, i'm telling you, farmers are struggling to make ends meet. and that is, ultimately, going to drive up the price of good for all americans. so it's only going to hurt our economy. stuart: during the commercial break before you appeared on camera are, we were discussing what the outcome of the midterms would be. you made the extraordinary statement that you thought the republicans could win 250 seats in the house. that's even a bigger majority than fox is projecting. >> it absolutely is, stuart. i've been to over 70 congressional districts. i'm with speaker gingrich on this, i think we

stuart: thank you. president biden livered a couple more gaffes while campaigning in florida. >> we are dealing with inflation is a worldwide problem right now because of the war in iraq an impact on oil and with what russia is doing -- excuse me, the war in ukraine. thinking of iraq because that's where my son died. but that's why it's up, we have the lowest inflation of any major come country in the world. stuart: republican from lora joins me now. congresswoman, a difficult question, is president biden an asset or liability to democratic candidates? >> good to see you and before i jump into that, i want to put my 2 cents in, i think you'd make a wonderful ceo of match.com. [laughter] pat: stuart: you should be listening to that but thank you. [laughter] >> that moment was necessary especially equipped like that. words have consequences and when the commander-in-chief is mumbling, it sends a message around the world america is weak. he's clearly confused, the press corps picking up on every single one

stuart: you never know. lauren: we have a ruling from the supreme court, they ruled on the tsa mask requirements. is the mask requirements staying in place? ashley: yes it is. california lawyer jonathan corbett argued during the pandemic the tsa did not have the authority to mandate masks on airlines and surface transportation on buses and trains but the us court of appeals for the dc circuit ruled the tsa has the authority to maintain security within the transportation system including a mask requirements. corbett went to the us supreme court to review their ruling but the high court's is denying the request and leaving the appeals court ruling in place, the tsa stopped enforcing the mask requirements in april of this year after the mandate was struck down by a federal judge in florida. hard to keep up with sometimes but there you have it. stuart: they have the mask requirements in place for future emergencies. ashley: yes, if it comes up again. stuart: director of the cdc just tested positive, she took a c

stuart: look at this. even though lee zeldin lost the governor's race in new york, every county in the state move towards the republicans, 5 seats were flipped completely. carol markowitz used to be a new york resident but fled to florida during the pandemic. zeldin played a key role in the midterms. what is future role in the republican party? >> i would love to see him have a future role but i think he might be aiming for something more local. the conversation around him becoming supple county executive is pretty common, that is a mayoral position in suffolk county on long island. he did amazing driving the boat comes came so close to unseating governor hochul. i would love to see him be more of a presence on the national stage. from what i'm hearing he will pursue a local opportunity. stuart: the man belongs on the national stage, that's my personal opinion. what is the reaction in florida to trump's announcement last night? >> many trump supporters and desantis supporters, supporters of both men, the m

come obstr on, stuart. there's one thing all the polling is showing and post election polling on tuesday. we're a very split nation but the one thing all all americans agree on is that china is a threat to the unit and we got to get it. there's bipartisan consensus on that. stu: okay, but no consensus on using the money gained from tariffs on china to cut business tax. that's never going to happen with an administration set on the democrats side. >> >> not this administration but it's a good policy and we increase the tax on things coming in from china and reduce things we're exporting to the rest of the country. that's putting america first and good economics. stu: sounds good to me too . steven moore, thank you very much, sir. see you again later. stu: republicans say they are ready to subpoena hunter biden when and if they take back the house. can they succeed if they only have a very small majority? we'll report on that. the top border chief, patrol chief, chris magnus has just resigned. he was reported

stuart: susan? >> pennsylvania. lauren: pennsylvania. stuart: what's your name again? [laughter] i'm definitely going maryland. the answer is -- >> nice. stuart: it's located in the hudson river valley, races back its origins to the 1700s. >> apology accepted. [laughter] stuart: okay. hey, everybody, thank you very much, indeed. great performance today, all absolutely terrific. thank you, one and all. all right. quick check of the markets. we're up 157 percent dow jones industrial average. david asman in for neil today. david, see what i do for you? a modest rally, there you go. david: by the way, you know what i loved about that answer to the trivia question? it proves that stuart varney doesn't cheat. you don't look at the comper

>> good morning, stuart. after landing here at the white house after midnight; president biden said he'll run again for president and will make that announcement early next year. he was asked about donald trump running again for president. [ inau [ina[inaudible]. >> the gop took the majority in the house winning the all important 218th seat, stuart. last night the newly nominated and expected next house speaker kevin mccarthy spoke about what this victory means. >> we are the only republican entity that can stop this disastrous biden agenda. think for one moment, it is official, one party democrat rule in washington is finished. we have fired nancy pelosi. >> before landing last night, the white house biden made congratulatory calls to katie bass. a small group of advisers in the west wing have been working on plans for how biden and the white house will respond to a constant barrage from former president trump now that he's the official candidate. while the race for 2024 might now be on, there's no public sc

stuart: time up for me, stuart it is yours. neil: the big attention of course the final day of full day voting ahead of tomorrow where everyone can do it in person but we have tens of millions of americans have already done it regardless. that is a re

stuart: you are a new yorker. lauren: different from where you stood. stuart: 10:00 eastern, see how that is going. the dow is up 90 one, the nasdaq is up 73. half hour ago, stronger than they are now. let's see if anything has happened with the 10 year treasury yield which has been going down and all the way down to 393. that's why the nasdaq rallied so much and not rallying as much as it was. when you open the market all of them went straight up. it is getting closer to 4%

good morning, stuart. number one, we get rid of liberal policies in place nationwide and number two more importantly, stuart, we get past the uncertainty and investors want the most level of certainty they can get. getting past the mid terms is a good point for the market and this year will be no different. stu: why in particular would big tech do well if there's a republican sweep? >> well, if the republicans do take both chambers, you're going to see interest rates not spike as much. you're not going to see the fed not having -- powell not wanting to hike rates as much hopefully and if rates are normalizing, that would be a big positive for big tech. secondarily, you also have the issues that we had with the supply chain. if those are worked out when you have more business-minded people in making decisions, that'll be also good for big tech. stu: is it a pilo pivotal elect? for policy and investors, wall street and congress? >> it is. you can argue, stuart, every election is important and the election in

>> reporter: stuart, how did you know i dragged myself away from breakfast. i guess you know me too well. i'm here with voters on long island, and i got to tell you the question is will we get a red wave? i have a table of four js here. jennifer is over here, she's gone to the polls, very motivated. talk to us about what drove you to vote today? >> i mean, the past two years have been really hard on everybody, but i'm a single mother, i'm a hospitality workers and i'm a survivor of a homicide victim and crime victim's advocate so i've been hit with so many different things. my son is here and i had to homeschool him because of the mandates and the crime is out of control, and as a hospitality workers, i wasn't allowed to be able to go to work and support my child. it's so far out of control. >> reporter: you heard it there, it's jobs, it's crime, it's education. jj has a sunday though and he's living the dream. i'm going to joanne over here, your husband, 27 years in the police force, retired now, a son who is in the police force. talk about what's got you mo

you want mother and fathering jobs stuart, here in america? those energy jobs in the emergency fields and coal minds, those are manufacturing jobs. >> go get them. go get them. drill, drill now. stu: go baby drill. stu: i like it. steve moore, thank you indeed. see you real soon. we've got lots of new reports, we live on new reports. how many people feel worse off than two years ago, i presume a lot of people. lauren: this is my favorite poll. it's brand new from abc and the washington post saying 43 be43% saythey're worse off finay now than in the last two years. know what the number was in 2020 in the exit polls? 20%. stu: that's it? lauren: it was 18% in 2018 so the spike is tremendous. same poll, 80% say the economy is an important issue followed by inflation at 77%. who do they trust to handle the two big issues? republicans lead by double digits in both categories. stu: fascinating. lauren: kitchen table issues is front of mind when people go to the polls. thank you, lauren. stu: coming up, lee zeldin supporter was choked by a man at the

>> good morning, stuart. last night's outcome was not the big red wave that we were all "expecting" so i've been clear about this all year and we were expecting a bull bounce going into the midterm election. i think that we've got a tale of two different economies here going forward and looks like the house will go republican and if that's the case, maybe this lasts for awhile but we're not going to have the same control as if both the house and the senate would both come together and i believe this is an all hands on deck moment in history and so if you only have just the house, you're kind of going into the fight of your life with one arm tied behind your back so i don't believe that our current financial climate changed over the last 24 hours. we saw this nice run up and we think it's cooling off and seeing lower lows here heading into the new year and ultimately that we're in the middle of a recession right now that'll become global and those are some very, very, very big considerations as we look at the

stuart: cheryl casone, it is yours. cheryl: thank you so much, sir. welcome to "cavuto coast to coast." i'm cheryl casone in for neil on this veteran

>> steve: stuart watch you at 9:00 this morning and watch him on america biflt as well. still ahead on this you tuesday, a teacher's union in clean-up mode after claiming that educators know better than anybody else what kids need. the shocking comments firing up parents coming up. >> ainsley: plus -- >> brian: overnight cbp released data from migrant encounters showing record-breaking numbers. i put that in bold for a reason. tom homan joins us live to talk about this horrific situation. all preventable. >> ainsley: plus -- [laughter] ♪ i want to put on my my my my boogie shoes ♪ and boogie with you ♪ this is gloria. she hasn't worked this hard to only get this far with her cholesterol. taken with a statin, leqvio can lower bad cholesterol by over 50% and keep it low with two doses a year. side effects were injection site reaction, joint pain, urinary tract infection, diarrhea, chest cold, pain in legs or arms, and shortness of breath. with leqvio, lowering cholesterol becomes just one more thing life throws your way. ask your doctor about leqvio. lower. longer. l

i'm ashley webster in for stuart varney. the dow off about a quarter of a percent, s&p down a half percent and the nasdaq down 1%. let's take a look at big tech, most are moving lower. microsoft hanging in there, up a third of a percent. but alphabet, meta platforms, apple and amazon moving lower, amazon down 3.if 33%. and and the 10-year treasury yield at 3.79%. >>> now this, a bombshell new report shows political ideology and wokeness is weakening our military. senator marco rubio is one of the co-authors of the report, and he tells fox news digital, quote: rather hand making the case for american greatness and protecting our nation, the military is parroting woke nonsense. we need to spend more time thinking about how to counter chinese aircraft carriers and less time thinking about the pronouns. rob smith is a veteran, and he joins me now. good morning to you. >> good morning. ashley: the question is, do you think woke policies are weakening our military? you know, to rubio's point, we have much bigger things to worry ab

stuart: good morning. the challenge is when the fed started hiking, they were hoping inflation would have already quested by now and they would be able to deal with the growth. housing has started to slow down, an early indicator that growth will slow down in the future. i think what the fed and the markets are hoping is we will get a softer print hopefully in december after last week's, and then inflation will start to come down. unemployment still at 4%, and that is a nice balance for the fed. based on monetary policy, we have not seen the rate hikes really hit the economy. they really want disinflation economy to get under control. jonathan: is that basically the window before growth collapses? stuart: essentially, yeah, the window between inflation looks like it has peaked in the fed can back off on rate hikes, and uh-oh, the unemployment rate is rising and other forms of economic growth are slowing. lisa: how can you time this market? if you look at something that has flip-flopped by 10% in a week? st

. , ., ., stuart bingham. yes, looking forward to that match. _ stuart bingham. yes, looking forward to that match, joe _ stuart bingham. yes, looking forward to that match, joe perry _ stuart bingham. yes, looking forward to that match, joe perry has - stuart bingham. yes, looking forward to that match, joe perry has come - to that match, joe perry has come into good — to that match, joe perry has come into good form, world champion from last season _ into good form, world champion from last season and stuart bingham, a proven— last season and stuart bingham, a proven winner, masters and former world _ proven winner, masters and former world champion, so that should be quite _ world champion, so that should be quite a _ world champion, so that should be quite a classic, i think that could io quite a classic, i think that could go right— quite a classic, i think that could go right to — quite a classic, i think that could go right to the wire as well. good luck and do _ go right to the wire as well. go

the main difference and stuart hit on it, this was avoidable. you know, when they compare us and say well, look at the rest of the world, it's the ultimate copout. the rest of the world is not sitting on the type of oil deposits we are sitting on. they don't have the technology to get it. we are blessed as a nation to go after that industry was crazy. >> brian: he told us yesterday he is not drilling anymore. it sin tensional. >> they have written off the midterms and now president biden will be more honest about what he wants to do which is to destroy the oil industry. also, i don't think can i elm if a sides enough that $1.9 trillion in other money that came after that, this has been around for the long time the left has said hey, why don't we have free money? modern monetary theory? it's nuts that the government print money and people in this country are poor. we went through a real life experience. wee it was an experiment. proved free money at the end of the day isn't free and now having deleterious effect on the poorest people in this coun

stuart, we wish ou all game tonight. stuart, we wish you all the _ game tonight. stuart, we wish you all the best _ game tonight. stuart, we wish you all the best of _ game tonight. stuart, we wish you all the best of luck- game tonight. stuart, we wish you all the best of luck and i you all the best of luck and sunshine as well. thank you for joining us. sunshine as well. thank you for joining us— scientists injapan have found that rats have an innate ability to move to music. the researchers from the university of tokyo fitted highly sensitive devices to ten of the creatures to record their movements and they found that they bopped their heads to a range of different genres. tom brada reports. moved by a bit of mozart, literally. these rats are part of an experiment to see how the rodents respond to music. with a mini sensor strapped to the head, they were played a range of tunes at different tempos. and scientists believe they have made an interesting discovery. have made an interesting discovery-— have made an interesting discove . . , ,, discovery. the ra

i still believe in it, stuart. but this is a point that we should never have been shaming people that didn't want the vaccine. stu: i just keep going back to when i was a young man and polio, which was the scourge of the 1950s, when you got the vaccine for polio, you didn't get polio again. you were fixed. it didn't happen. you can't say that about covid. that's my problem. last word to you, dock. >> that's absolutely right. they're researching a vaccine for covid at yale, a nasal vaccine that may be as good as the polio vaccine. we're not there with this one. this is use.. the polio vaccine is huge. it saved so many live in the united states. i agree with that. stu: it was the scourge of my youth and remember being frightened to death of it and along came the vaccine and we all relaxed. dr. siegel, have a good weekend and we'll see you next week. >> thank you, thanks, stuart. you too. stu: tom brady could suffer a major loss after the ftx collapse and could lose his entire investment in that crypto exchange. we'll

you know, stuart, the democrats never do this. when we with had republican majorities, got nothing passed with all the republicans and a few democrats and yet for some reason, our current leadership thinks it's a good idea to facilitate the destruction that chuck schumer and the democrats are doing. i don't think our voters want that. i think we need to -- as reagan famously put it, paint in bold cococolors and pale pastels. stu: new poll says texas republicans prefer ron desantis over donald trump for 2024. seems like the fault lines within the republican party are over the old guard and i'm calling donald trump the old card and the new guard, the ron desantiss of this world. do you agree that's the way the split shakes out? >> i think there'll be lots of discussions and i get that. we're going to talk about policies and principles that we'll champion that will help people stop the disasters that are happening and tackle stop inflation. that are going to drive gas price down so families can afford to meet their needs. they'll sto

stuart: i'm going with number four, 64.8 million. >> stuart varney. >> census bureau predicts that number to rise to 73 million in 2030. my thanks to nick and ashley great performance today. don't forget to send in your "friday feedback." you, send your thoughts to varneyviewers@fox.com. that is the way to go. that is fan friday, send it to the same thing there. varneyviewers@fox.com. i got it. david asman, it is yours. david: stuart i feel out of it. i have an american accent. i don't fit in in. welcome to cavuto "coast to coast." i'm david asman in for neil cavuto. more investors wondering if they will ever see their money again. we'll talk to two of those victims coming up. and a busy day on capitol hill. speaker nancy pelosi in just moments is expected to give us an update on her future as the republicans prepare to take control of the house. and the senate including some democrats by the way, want to cancel the covid emergency but the white house is saying not so fast, particularly since they use that emergency to justify their student loan bailout. we'll see where all of this is hea

stuart: susan? >> pennsylvania. lauren: pennsylvania. stuart: what's your name again? [laughter] i'm definitely going maryland. the answer is -- >> nice. stuart: it's located in the hudson river valley, races back its origins to the 1700s. >> apology accepted. [laughter] stuart: okay. hey, everybody, thank you very much, indeed. great performance today, all absolutely terrific. thank you, one and all. all right. quick check of the markets. we're up 157 percent dow jones industrial average. david asman in for neil today. david, see what i do for you? a modest rally, there you go. david: by the way, you know what i loved about that answer to the trivia question? it proves that stuart varney doesn't cheat. you don't look at the computer -- stuart: thank you. nice guy. david: have a wonderful weekend, stuart9. thank you very much. welcome to "cavuto coast to coast." have a wonderful friday and a weekend, but before that i'm david david asman in for neil cavuto, and there is a lot to get to. first up, job cuts surging in the month of october to levels not seen since februar

sport. >> stuart: sure thing. >> pete: special announcement from the b attorneyer. don't go anywhere ♪ rocking ♪ ain't going to stop ♪ going to keep on rocking ♪ some day going to make it to the top >> it is 8:00 on the east coast. an urgent manhunt is underway after three people were shot dead overnight at the university of virginia. a shelter in place is still in effect as they search for the suspect they believe is armed and dangerous. >> ainsley: ashley strohmier is here with the details. >> officials now confirm that three people are dead and at least two others are hurt after asserting their garage on campus. we are told that shots rang out after 10:0

but that stuart roads out is deputy, and potentially others had this plan in the mind. so when the opportunity arose, they did it. and what that, what that meant was attempting to, to, to use albums to prevents that the peaceful transfer of the us presidential power. it's such a rad challenge to be brought into court that learn to be successful in all successful successful cases. 1995 again, some islamic militants who proved to have been trying to plot bitch, the blowing up of new landmarks. so you can see the seriousness of all of this so that so it's a very ref rat charged. we bought the loan to be successfully prosecuted. we haven't got sentence. and yet he and his deputy faced up to 20 years in prison for these charges. but yeah, we'll see what happens on appeal and so on and so forth. all right, actually have times the last day from washington dc. you have thank you. the the us and nato allies, a promise, more military, a to ukraine, and to help key repairing energy infrastructure. millions of people in the water nation struggling with rolling blackouts during wint

stuart: i'm a basket case. jackie deangelis in for neil today. , i'm jackie deangelis in for neil cavuto today. we have a busy two hours. where do relations stand between the u.s. and china. we have a live report from bali what came out between the 3 1/2 hour meeting between the two leaders. ftx fallout. the entire industry in turmoil after the collapse of ftx. brock pierce with anyone with a stake in crypto is on edge right now. democrats retain control of the senate but the georgia runoff could have big impact. the important out come for both parties. we talk to new jersey elect congressman thomas kaine. as the control for the house is still up. we have edward lawrence live in bali in indonesia with the very latest. hi, edward tortoriello good morning from bali from tomorrow. he was peppered with questions from the about the conversation with president xi xinping. the president had a franc conversation with the chinese president. a number of topics were not on the list. they didn't come up like the origins of

stuart: look, again, we're talking about specifics of a case. you know, in terms of--and specifically we're talking about a dating app, you know, offending that may have involved a filming, you know, privately of another individual, which is a different offense than sexual assault, yup. so, look, all i can is i'm happy to take this case to have a look at it and come back to you. avani: emily says she later reported the man to tinder. emily: it took me a long time to even try and find how to report someone. i had to scroll through, and the website wasn't clear, and eventually i just had to google "report tinder" and find it. i wrote down his name, i wrote down his age, i wrote down where he lived, i wrote down his occupation, everything, and said this man is dangerous. this man is a threat and will hurt people if given the chance. and i just got an automated response, just a refresh of t page saying thanks for submitting, and i never heard anything else. avani: how d you feel just getting, like, just a random automatic response like that emily: i

stuart: mike? >> going number three, 1984. stuart: i will go with 1981, number two. the answer is 1984. there you have it folks,. >> i think i'm undefeated. stuart: ashley, mike, great to see you. neil, it is yours. neil: stuart, thank you very much for that. we have a selloff as we kick off all saints day, the first of november. looked like it was not the case for a while. we would build on the impressive october gains. then along came with a myriad of other economic data a sign that u.s. job openings were rising unexpectedly in the latest month in september to 10.7 million. obviously the immediate interpretation of that we still have a pretty strong job market. the federal reserve might not want to ease up or whatever you want to say. now of course we still have news that would be supportive of maybe the fed rethinking this aggressive rate hike strategy as it begin as two-day meeting. we saw auto prices are finally beginning to come down a little bit. we also got news that u.s. manufacturing barely, barely budged at all in october. so you would think that the con a

stuart: cheryl casone, it is yours. cheryl: thank you so much, sir. welcome to "cavuto coast to coast." i'm cheryl casone in for neil on this veterans day. stocks are mixed right now a day after markets i saw their biggest gains in more than two years. we are going to dig into whether the markets can hand on to the green as big tech hands out thousands of pink slips. crucial states count votes. we have former georgia senator kelly leffler on what the gop needs to do to win the runoff in the peach state. we also have vivek ramaswamy on elon musk's foreign ties, and elaine parker on a judge blocking bidessen's student debt cancellation. and marcus molinaro. there is a lot to get to in the next two hours. let's get to it. we begin with the senate race in nevada where ballots are still being counted. the latest tally is showing adam laxalt's lead is beginning to shrink. fox news chief correspondent jonathan hunt live in las vegas. jonathan. >> reporter: good morning from vegas, cheryl, and the counting does indeed continue here. it is slow, it is methodic