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Harry Styles just dropped his Together, Together tour dates, and fans are already freaking out, mostly over the ticket prices. We're talking almost $1200 to see Harry at Madison Square Garden, where he's set for a wild 30-night residency. Taylor Riggs, co-host of The Big Money Show on FOX Business, is here to break down what's actually legal when it comes to these sky-high prices, and why a little competition might be exactly what the music industry needs. Kennedy Now Available on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@KennedySavestheWorld Follow on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@kennedy_foxnews Join Kennedy for Happy Hour on Fridays! https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLWlNiiSXX4BNUbXM5X8KkYbDepFgUIVZj Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
While tens of millions of Americans are digging out from a historic winter storm, Wall Street is hoping for a scorching earnings season. Fourth-quarter earnings season kicks into high gear this week as the market's heavyweights prepare to be in the spotlight. A major focus will be on four of the “magnificent seven” tech giants—Apple, Meta, Microsoft, and Tesla—all set to report this week. But the giants don't stop there. We are also watching results from United Health, Chevron, Verizon, Boeing, and American Express. Capitalist Pig hedge fund manager and Fox Business contributor… Jonathan Hoenig joins FOX Business Network's Taylor Riggs to discuss what investors are expecting from this week's earnings numbers, as well as how escalating trade tensions, AI, and the housing market could impact the economy and the markets. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
While tens of millions of Americans are digging out from a historic winter storm, Wall Street is hoping for a scorching earnings season. Fourth-quarter earnings season kicks into high gear this week as the market's heavyweights prepare to be in the spotlight. A major focus will be on four of the “magnificent seven” tech giants—Apple, Meta, Microsoft, and Tesla—all set to report this week. But the giants don't stop there. We are also watching results from United Health, Chevron, Verizon, Boeing, and American Express. Capitalist Pig hedge fund manager and Fox Business contributor… Jonathan Hoenig joins FOX Business Network's Taylor Riggs to discuss what investors are expecting from this week's earnings numbers, as well as how escalating trade tensions, AI, and the housing market could impact the economy and the markets. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
President Trump captured the world's attention this week in Davos by making the case for a U.S. purchase of Greenland. After some contentious moments, the president announced that he and NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte have "formed the framework of a future deal” for the largest island on earth. But as the President prepares to head to Iowa to sell his economic message ahead of the fall midterms, questions remain about how to resolve America's “affordability” problem and the squeeze on America's middle class. Brianna Lyman, elections correspondent for The Federalist, joins FOX Business Network's Taylor Riggs to discuss the value of Greenland and what she sees as the growing divide between corporate interests and true capitalism. Plus, Brianna weighs in on the deal that "saved" TikTok for Gen Z and the latest "No-Buy January" trend taking over social media. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
President Trump captured the world's attention this week in Davos by making the case for a U.S. purchase of Greenland. After some contentious moments, the president announced that he and NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte have "formed the framework of a future deal” for the largest island on earth. But as the President prepares to head to Iowa to sell his economic message ahead of the fall midterms, questions remain about how to resolve America's “affordability” problem and the squeeze on America's middle class. Brianna Lyman, elections correspondent for The Federalist, joins FOX Business Network's Taylor Riggs to discuss the value of Greenland and what she sees as the growing divide between corporate interests and true capitalism. Plus, Brianna weighs in on the deal that "saved" TikTok for Gen Z and the latest "No-Buy January" trend taking over social media. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Taylor Riggs, Co-anchor "The Big Money Show" on Fox Business Network, joined us on the Guy Benson Show with guest host Rich Zeoli today to discuss Trump's latest policy prescription on credit card interest rates. Riggs discussed why she doesn't agree with Trump's price control strategy, and also broke down the MAHA movement and when healthy food will become affordable again. Listen to the full interview below! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Hour 4 continues with Jimmy Failla joining Marc Cox to discuss his upcoming show at the factory in Chesterfield, New York City winters, and the quirks of Midwestern snow. The conversation touches on Failla's experiences in radio and TV, humorous anecdotes from his taxi-driving days, and the ongoing content generated by President Trump, including the recent Greenland and NATO remarks. They also discuss media narratives around Trump, including dementia claims, and the impact of political coverage on comedians like Failla. The segment ends with a reminder about his Saturday performance and preview of the next guest, Taylor Riggs. #MarcCoxShow #JimmyFailla #Trump #PoliticalComedy #TalkRadio #Chesterfield #Snowstorm #MidwestHumor #Davos
Hour 4 continues with Taylor Riggs discussing the complexities of the housing market, including the impact of limiting institutional investors and the interplay between interest rates, home prices, and supply shortages. She breaks down President Trump's executive orders on housing and 401(k) withdrawals for first-time homebuyers, emphasizing the long-term implications for Americans' savings and retirement planning. Riggs also analyzes market reactions to Trump's tariff threats and Greenland remarks, providing practical advice on navigating short-term volatility. The conversation balances policy, economic strategy, and common-sense guidance for everyday Americans. #MarcCoxShow #TaylorRiggs #HousingMarket #401k #Trump #ExecutiveOrders #InterestRates #MarketInsights #TalkRadio
Marc Cox covers President Trump's extended address at the World Economic Forum in Davos, highlighting his direct critique of Europe's energy policies, Greenland's strategic importance, and NATO spending. Jimmy Failla joins to discuss Trump's nonstop media presence and the comedy of politics, while Taylor Riggs breaks down the U.S. housing market, executive orders, and 401(k) implications. The hour wraps with a broader look at Trump's America First economic policies, global trade, and energy strategy, framing him as a leader reshaping U.S. influence on the world stage. #MarcCoxShow #Trump #Davos #AmericaFirst #NATO #Greenland #HousingMarket #JimmyFailla #TaylorRiggs #TalkRadio #WorldEconomicForum
Today's full show weaves together President Trump's high-profile World Economic Forum appearance in Davos with in-studio analysis and expert commentary. Hour 1 opens with Air Force One turbulence, Trump's arrival in Switzerland, Kim St. Onge's “Kim on a Whim” segment on AI-powered data centers, and Eric Schmidt's NFL ideas. Hour 2 dives into Trump's executive orders on housing, 401(k) policy implications, and market moves with Nicole Murray, plus lighter human-interest news. Hour 3 captures Trump's live address on U.S. energy dominance, nuclear expansion, and AI leadership, along with sharp critiques of Europe's Green New Deal policies. Hour 4 covers Trump's strategic points on Greenland and NATO, Jimmy Failla's take on nonstop media engagement, and Taylor Riggs breaking down housing market dynamics, tariffs, and economic strategy. The show highlights Trump's America First agenda, U.S. sovereignty in global energy, and how leadership decisions impact both domestic markets and international relations. #MarcCoxShow #Trump #Davos #AmericaFirst #EnergyPolicy #Greenland #NATO #HousingMarket #JimmyFailla #TaylorRiggs #Markets #TalkRadio
In this clip from Mundo in the Morning, Taylor Riggs from the Fox Business Network joins the show to discuss the latest market trends and news from Davos. They dive into the impact of tariffs on the economy and how it's affecting businesses and consumers. Taylor shares her insights on the uncertainty surrounding the tariffs and how it's causing market volatility. They also discuss the upcoming economic data releases and the potential Supreme Court ruling on the use of tariffs. With Taylor's expertise, they break down the big picture and what it means for the markets and the US economy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This week, the small ski town of Davos, Switzerland, will host the world's most powerful political and business leaders at the annual World Economic Forum. expected to be there is President Trump, who will use the global stage to tout his administration's economic accomplishments and the strength of America. He is also expected to share more about his plans to address America's affordability concerns, including allowing investors to use some of their 401(k) retirement funds to make a down payment on a house. Another issue that will loom large there is the potential for new tariffs and the president's pressure on allies to allow the US to take over Greenland. Marcus Lemonis, an entrepreneur and host of "The Fixer,” joins FOX Business Network anchor Taylor Riggs to discuss what he wants to hear from the President at Davos this week about tariffs and Greenland. Plus, he gives his take on how to make homes more affordable and why he thinks the price of natural diamonds is declining. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
This week, the small ski town of Davos, Switzerland, will host the world's most powerful political and business leaders at the annual World Economic Forum. expected to be there is President Trump, who will use the global stage to tout his administration's economic accomplishments and the strength of America. He is also expected to share more about his plans to address America's affordability concerns, including allowing investors to use some of their 401(k) retirement funds to make a down payment on a house. Another issue that will loom large there is the potential for new tariffs and the president's pressure on allies to allow the US to take over Greenland. Marcus Lemonis, an entrepreneur and host of "The Fixer,” joins FOX Business Network anchor Taylor Riggs to discuss what he wants to hear from the President at Davos this week about tariffs and Greenland. Plus, he gives his take on how to make homes more affordable and why he thinks the price of natural diamonds is declining. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
In today's show, Marc Cox navigates a wide-ranging discussion on national and local controversies, starting with the ongoing fraud investigations in Minneapolis highlighted in Kim on a Whim, exposing exploitation of interpreters, transportation, and daycare programs in the Somali community. Jimmy Failla joins to discuss comedy, cultural commentary, and his upcoming show at The Factory, while Taylor Riggs breaks down economic and Federal Reserve issues, including the Jerome Powell investigation, Trump's proposed credit card interest cap, and mortgage bond buybacks. The hour closes with Missouri Attorney General Catherine Hanaway detailing a major Missouri Supreme Court win upholding the SAFE Act, protecting minors from gender transition procedures and barring taxpayer funding for them. Across the show, discussions tie together local and national politics, economic oversight, cultural commentary, and legal developments affecting children's safety. #MinneapolisFraud #SomaliCommunity #JimmyFailla #TaylorRiggs #FederalReserve #MissouriSupremeCourt #SAFEAct #MarcCoxPodcast
Taylor Riggs of the Fox Business Network joins to break down the Federal Reserve situation, including concerns over political retribution, Jerome Powell's independence, and potential unintended consequences of the ongoing investigation. She analyzes President Trump's proposals to cap credit card interest rates at 10% and buy back $200 billion in mortgage bonds, weighing affordability goals against free-market realities. Riggs also discusses the importance of audits in light of cost overruns and government spending, tying in broader economic lessons from past crises. The segment provides a detailed look at monetary policy, regulatory proposals, and their potential impacts on Americans and financial markets. #TaylorRiggs #FederalReserve #TrumpEconomy #CreditCardCaps #MortgageRates #MarketAnalysis
Hour 4 opens with a discussion of the Minneapolis mayor's response to ICE and federal law enforcement, highlighting ongoing tensions and staged protests that ended in tragedy. Jimmy Failla joins to bring humor and perspective on the Minnesota fraud story and his Fox Across America show, emphasizing comedy as a lens for serious issues. Taylor Riggs then breaks down economic and financial topics, including the Federal Reserve, Jerome Powell, credit card interest caps, and mortgage bond proposals, analyzing potential impacts on markets and affordability. The hour concludes with Missouri Attorney General Catherine Hanaway discussing the Missouri Supreme Court's unanimous decision upholding the SAFE Act, banning sex change procedures for minors and the use of taxpayer funds, framing it as a significant legal and cultural victory for the state. #MinneapolisProtests #JimmyFailla #TaylorRiggs #CatherineHanaway #SAFEAct #MissouriLaw #FederalReserve #FraudExposé
But do we care? Not really! The USA is 40 Trillion in debt, and growing. But as long as that daycare money keeps flowing amirite? Taylor Riggs of Fox Business and Deroy Murdock are our guests.
She has great numbers to share, about the GDP and wage growth, but Ryan wants to know how he can, personally, get a raise. Taylor Riggs is co-host of The Big Money Show on Fox Business.
No, not about politics, we mean actually getting sick and having to stay home and heal. Is it never, or chronic, or inbetween? Annie is out with no voice today, and the Mannie Frey Show is here to help, with Taylor Riggs from Fox Business and Frank Murphy from Athletes for America.
Taylor Riggs discusses the ongoing Minnesota fraud scandal, criticizing government mismanagement and waste while highlighting Trump's actions to cut funding until accountability is achieved. She emphasizes the importance of fair trade policies, the impact of supply-side economics on the working class, and the dangers of over-reliance on government support. Riggs also notes the broader political implications for the midterms and stresses that keeping public attention on these issues is crucial for reform. The conversation concludes with light-hearted New Year's Eve plans and family reflections.
Hour 4 centers on reflection, gratitude, and the contrasting narratives shaping how Americans see their country heading into its 250th year. Heidi Harrison opens with a discussion on how media sensationalism distorts reality, then speaks with Navy SEAL Chris Wiley about the Freedom 250 celebration and honoring U.S. veterans. Fox Business anchor Taylor Riggs joins to tackle the Minnesota fraud scandal, taxes, and Trump's trade policies, tying them to larger issues of accountability and economic reform. The hour closes with Heidi pushing back on a pessimistic Hill column, rejecting partisan despair and ending the show on a patriotic, optimistic note for 2026.
Heidi Harrison, in for Marc Cox, leads a fast-paced, patriotic New Year's Eve show celebrating America's 250th year while tackling major political and cultural stories. Guests Mary Vogt, Chris Wiley, and Taylor Riggs discuss conservative victories, economic reform, and national unity. From media bias and Minnesota fraud to the Freedom 250 celebration and Trump's leadership, the show blends sharp analysis with optimism—ending on a clear message that America's strength and spirit remain unshaken.
On Fox Across America, guest host Rich Zeoli says Minnesota Governor Tim Walz' political career is about to end following all the fraud that has been uncovered in his state. Great friend of the program Lydia Moynihan shares her plans for New Year's. The NJ Zeoli/Piro tag-team is reunited as Todd calls in to talk 2026 predictions. Co-host of the Big Money Show Taylor Riggs joins us in studio to chat about school choice and online child safety. PLUS Emily Sturge is back on FAA to tell us what Trump should do next to improve higher education across the country. [00:00:00] Walz Political Career Is Toast [00:38:00] Lydia Moynihan [00:56:00] Todd Piro [01:14:00] Taylor Riggs [01:33:00] Emily Sturge Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
On this episode of Fox Across America, guest host Rich Zeoli picks apart liberal pundits in the mainstream media over the excuses they continue to make for former President Bill Clinton, even after he appeared multiple times in the latest batch of Epstein files. Retired NYPD inspector Paul Mauro gives his take on what incoming New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani's relationship with law enforcement is going to be. Former GOP National Spokesperson Elizabeth Pipko talks about why Democrats continue to be outraged by everything President Trump does, even things that unquestionably benefit the United States. Fox Nation host Abby Hornacek checks in to discuss some of her favorite Christmas family traditions. Media Research Center TV host Justine Brooke Murray sheds light on the hypocrisy of the left-wing media pundits expressing outrage over some of the changes Bari Weiss has made at CBS. Co-host of “The Big Money Show” on Fox Business Taylor Riggs shares her thoughts on some of the challenges of parenting in this age of expanding technology. PLUS, Elections Correspondent for The Federalist Brianna Lyman blasts Congressional Republicans for having almost nothing to show for their first 12 months back in the majority. [00:00:00] Media defends Bill Clinton following latest Epstein files dump [00:21:05] Paul Mauro [00:40:35] Elizabeth Pipko [00:51:03] Abby Hornacek [00:58:53] Justine Brooke Murray [01:17:14] Taylor Riggs [01:35:40] Brianna Lyman Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
It has been talked about — and meme'd about — all year: Generation Z is struggling economically. They're being priced out of the housing market, having trouble finding stable jobs, and are saddled with significant debt. And while President Trump performed well with young voters — winning 46% of Gen Zers last year, including 56% of young men — in 2025, there appeared to be a shift to the left. Throughout the year, we saw more signs that Zoomers are embracing socialist-leaning views. The surge of progressive candidates, like Zohran Mamdani — who won last month's New York City mayoral race — reflected a focus on “affordability” and policies such as free bus service. According to a Gallup poll released this past September, young adults generally — but especially younger Democrats — are cooling on capitalism. Only 31% of Democrats under 50 now have a positive view of it, compared to 54% in 2010. FOX News' Kaylee McGee White joins FOX Business' Taylor Riggs to break down why Gen Z is rallying around socialist ideas — and what can be done to help young people achieve the American Dream. Plus, they discuss why Gen Z isn't big on buying holiday gifts, and what the best and worst presents are to receive. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
On this episode of Fox Across America, guest host Paul Gleiser explains why it's going to be an uphill battle for Republicans in next year's midterm elections unless they can start pointing to real deliverables for the American people. Former GOP National Spokesperson Elizabeth Pipko gives her take on how President Trump has fundamentally transformed the Republican Party for the better over the last decade. Elections Correspondent for The Federalist Brianna Lyman talks about why she expects to see Trump's economic policies really begin to take shape in early 2026. PLUS, co-host of “The Big Money Show” Taylor Riggs sheds light on why she's optimistic that the U.S. is primed for a significant economic rebound in 2026. [00:00:00] Paul Gleiser's monologue on GOP midterm concerns [00:20:43] Elizabeth Pipko [00:39:45] Callers on Trump and the midterms [00:58:20] Brianna Lyman [01:17:15] Taylor Riggs [01:35:10] More callers Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
It has been talked about — and meme'd about — all year: Generation Z is struggling economically. They're being priced out of the housing market, having trouble finding stable jobs, and are saddled with significant debt. And while President Trump performed well with young voters — winning 46% of Gen Zers last year, including 56% of young men — in 2025, there appeared to be a shift to the left. Throughout the year, we saw more signs that Zoomers are embracing socialist-leaning views. The surge of progressive candidates, like Zohran Mamdani — who won last month's New York City mayoral race — reflected a focus on “affordability” and policies such as free bus service. According to a Gallup poll released this past September, young adults generally — but especially younger Democrats — are cooling on capitalism. Only 31% of Democrats under 50 now have a positive view of it, compared to 54% in 2010. FOX News' Kaylee McGee White joins FOX Business' Taylor Riggs to break down why Gen Z is rallying around socialist ideas — and what can be done to help young people achieve the American Dream. Plus, they discuss why Gen Z isn't big on buying holiday gifts, and what the best and worst presents are to receive. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
It has been talked about — and meme'd about — all year: Generation Z is struggling economically. They're being priced out of the housing market, having trouble finding stable jobs, and are saddled with significant debt. And while President Trump performed well with young voters — winning 46% of Gen Zers last year, including 56% of young men — in 2025, there appeared to be a shift to the left. Throughout the year, we saw more signs that Zoomers are embracing socialist-leaning views. The surge of progressive candidates, like Zohran Mamdani — who won last month's New York City mayoral race — reflected a focus on “affordability” and policies such as free bus service. According to a Gallup poll released this past September, young adults generally — but especially younger Democrats — are cooling on capitalism. Only 31% of Democrats under 50 now have a positive view of it, compared to 54% in 2010. FOX News' Kaylee McGee White joins FOX Business' Taylor Riggs to break down why Gen Z is rallying around socialist ideas — and what can be done to help young people achieve the American Dream. Plus, they discuss why Gen Z isn't big on buying holiday gifts, and what the best and worst presents are to receive. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Taylor breaks down the latest labor market trends, highlighting gains for native-born workers under the current administration and rising wages that are finally outpacing inflation. She examines real-time employment data, CEO confidence, and potential impacts on consumers, including upcoming tax returns. Taylor also discusses how some states, like New York, California, and Illinois, are blocking federal tax benefits on tips and Social Security, effectively reducing take-home pay. She closes with a look at the Ford EV truck cancellation, criticizing both government mandates and corporate miscalculations in the EV market.
Hour 4 opens with traffic and local updates, including a procession for a fallen St. Charles County paramedic and the ongoing manhunt near Brown University, Rhode Island, where the hosts criticize local authorities' handling of the situation. The discussion moves to media coverage of the Trump administration, with Caroline Leavitt and Candace Owens commenting on Vanity Fair and insider reporting. Jimmy Failla from Fox Across America joins to provide insight on White House dynamics, political strategy, and upcoming events, including his appearance at the Factory in Chesterfield. The hour then shifts to economic news with Taylor Riggs analyzing jobs reports, wage growth, and the impact of federal and state tax policies, highlighting gains for native-born workers and challenges for EV manufacturers like Ford. The hour closes with a discussion on the anti-Semitic attack in Australia, emphasizing national security, ISIS-inspired terrorism, and the importance of rigorous immigration and vetting policies, contrasting these with local policies in Illinois under JB Pritzker.
Hour 1 opened with news highlights and national headlines, covering policy updates and local stories affecting listeners. Hour 2 focused on political analysis, including Trump administration developments, immigration, and conservative media reactions. Hour 3 featured an in-depth discussion with Jonathan Savage on the ISIS-inspired attack in Australia, followed by a look at early 2028 presidential election predictions. Hour 4 explored local news, guest interviews, and economic updates—Jimmy Failla discussed media narratives and White House coverage, Taylor Riggs broke down job gains and wage growth, and the final segment addressed immigration concerns and international security in light of the Australian attack. Throughout, the show balanced politics, economic insight, and upcoming events for listeners.
For the third time this year, the Federal Reserve cut key interest rates by a quarter-point earlier this week—however, to the chagrin of President Trump, they also signaled this may be the last reduction for several months. While lower rates can bring down borrowing costs for mortgages, auto loans, and credit cards, Chair Jerome Powell doubts their move on Wednesday would bring much relief to what he called the ‘struggling housing' sector. However, Powell also appeared optimistic about economic growth in 2026, and was encouraged by the ongoing investment in artificial intelligence FOX Business' Taylor Riggs speaks with Lou Basenese, the Executive Vice President of Market Strategy at Prairie Operating Company, to discuss what we can expect from the Fed next year, the concerns of an "AI bubble, and other big business headlines from the past week. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
For the third time this year, the Federal Reserve cut key interest rates by a quarter-point earlier this week—however, to the chagrin of President Trump, they also signaled this may be the last reduction for several months. While lower rates can bring down borrowing costs for mortgages, auto loans, and credit cards, Chair Jerome Powell doubts their move on Wednesday would bring much relief to what he called the ‘struggling housing' sector. However, Powell also appeared optimistic about economic growth in 2026, and was encouraged by the ongoing investment in artificial intelligence FOX Business' Taylor Riggs speaks with Lou Basenese, the Executive Vice President of Market Strategy at Prairie Operating Company, to discuss what we can expect from the Fed next year, the concerns of an "AI bubble, and other big business headlines from the past week. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
For the third time this year, the Federal Reserve cut key interest rates by a quarter-point earlier this week—however, to the chagrin of President Trump, they also signaled this may be the last reduction for several months. While lower rates can bring down borrowing costs for mortgages, auto loans, and credit cards, Chair Jerome Powell doubts their move on Wednesday would bring much relief to what he called the ‘struggling housing' sector. However, Powell also appeared optimistic about economic growth in 2026, and was encouraged by the ongoing investment in artificial intelligence FOX Business' Taylor Riggs speaks with Lou Basenese, the Executive Vice President of Market Strategy at Prairie Operating Company, to discuss what we can expect from the Fed next year, the concerns of an "AI bubble, and other big business headlines from the past week. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Taylor Riggs, Co-anchor "The Big Money Show" on Fox Business Channel, joined us on the Guy Benson Show today to discuss the Federal Reserve's quarter-point rate cut today. Riggs explains exactly what that means for you, your wallet, and your financial future. The pair also discussed Trump's messaging on the affordability crisis and the debate surrounding Trump's approval of NVIDIA's chip sale to China, and you can listen to the full interview below! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
The hour opens with Senator Eric Schmitt criticizing Claire McCaskill's comments on military orders and discussing healthcare reform, budget concerns, and potential legal actions against political figures. Jimmy Failla joins next, sharing behind-the-scenes humor about Fox News' holiday party and media personalities' antics. Taylor Riggs then breaks down the market outlook and the potential impact of the Fed's expected rate cut, connecting economic shifts to affordability and wage trends. Finally, the conversation shifts to Gene Simmons and the American Music Fairness Act, exploring artist royalties, the role of ASCAP and BMI, and the evolving landscape of the music industry.
Marc Cox and team cover a wide range of pressing topics in today's show. Hour 1 opens with freezing temperatures and national headlines, including the FBI and Supreme Court actions, alongside Kim St. Ange on Trump's 50-year mortgage proposal. Hour 2 dives into federal enforcement and local political controversies in New Orleans. Hour 3 features Haylee Hercules explaining BJC's policy allowing children as young as 12 to restrict parental access to medical records, sparking debate over privacy and parental rights. Hour 4 is packed: Senator Eric Schmitt critiques political opponents and outlines Republican strategies; Jimmy Phelah shares behind-the-scenes insights from Fox's Christmas party and media culture; Taylor Riggs discusses the Fed's expected rate cut, economic impacts, and Trump's campaign moves; and Brian Kilmeade examines Gene Simmons' artist royalty testimony and previews major 2026 concert tours, blending politics, finance, and pop culture for a comprehensive morning show.
The Mark Cox Morning Show covered a mix of national politics, finance, and human interest stories across its four hours. The show opened with local weather and commutes, viral pop culture moments, and discussions on the Trump administration, border security, and cultural licensing controversies. Attention then shifted to national defense and U.S. actions against narco-terrorist drug operations, highlighting Pete Hegseth's support for lethal action against drug traffickers, the sinking of drug boats, and the political and media responses to these operations, including debates over War Powers Act requirements. The program also tackled TSA enforcement and Real ID compliance, noting potential fees and logistical challenges for travelers. Later segments featured interviews with Jimmy Failla, who analyzed the Democratic Party's reactions to national security issues, political elections, and broader cultural trends, followed by Taylor Riggs breaking down the stock market, Federal Reserve policy, and the Dell family's $6.25 billion investment in children's accounts, emphasizing financial literacy, compound interest, and long-term wealth-building for young Americans. The show concluded with a heartwarming story of 88-year-old Army veteran Ed Bombas, whose GoFundMe raised over $1 million to secure his retirement after losing his pension, highlighting community generosity and the impact of collective action.
Hour 4 of the Mark Cox Morning Show covered a blend of national and financial topics, starting with the White House's use of pop music in political messaging and Rosie O'Donnell's controversial commentary on Trump and her child. Jimmy Failla joined to discuss the Democrats' approach to national security, the politics of narco-terrorist strikes, and lessons from recent elections. Taylor Riggs then broke down the stock market, Federal Reserve policy, and the Dell family's $6.25 billion initiative to invest in children's accounts, emphasizing the importance of financial literacy and compound interest. The hour closed with a heartwarming story of Army veteran Ed Bombas, whose community-funded GoFundMe raised over $1 million, allowing him to retire at 88.
Taylor Riggs joins the Mark Cox Morning Show to break down recent market volatility, explaining how bad jobs data can actually signal upcoming Federal Reserve rate cuts that boost the economy. She also discusses the Dell family's $6.25 billion donation to fund investment accounts for children, highlighting the potential for long-term financial literacy and wealth-building through compound interest. Riggs emphasizes the tangible benefits of private-sector philanthropy and how early financial education can give kids a stake in America's economic future.
On this episode of Fox Across America, guest host Paul Gleiser stresses the importance of being thankful that we live in the greatest nation in the world even though most of our politicians would rather U.S. citizens be angry and aggravated instead. Former GOP National Spokesperson Elizabeth Pipko shreds the New York Times for putting out a detailed report about President Trump's health following years of the outlet having nothing to say about former President Biden's cognitive decline. Texas Republican Congressman Pat Fallon criticizes the six Democratic lawmakers who put out a video urging U.S. service members to defy illegal orders. PLUS, co-host of “The Big Money Show” on Fox Business Taylor Riggs stops by to analyze the current state of the U.S. economy. [00:00:00] Paul Gleiser's opening monologue [00:19:22] Elizabeth Pipko [00:38:50] Rep. Pat Fallon [00:57:20] Callers react to Paul's monologue [01:15:50] Taylor Riggs [01:32:55] Caller from Utah Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Taylor Riggs, co anchor of The Big Money Show on Fox Business, breaks down the latest inflation numbers and what they actually mean for consumers. She talks about political responsibility for rising costs, trends in home insurance premiums, and how federal policy and the Federal Reserve shape affordability, jobs, and the broader economy. Taylor also shares personal updates and looks ahead to local events including Thanksgiving and Guns and Hoses.
Hour 4 features Jimmy Failla on political comedy, Thanksgiving plans, his dream celebrity dinner table, and his upcoming show at The Factory. Taylor Riggs breaks down the latest inflation numbers, home insurance trends, and how federal policy shapes affordability and the job market. Larry O'Toole closes the hour with a preview of the Guns and Hoses event and a reminder of Backstoppers' mission to support families of fallen first responders and the ATF Responder Rescue raffle.
The show opens with Marc's Wolfgang Van Halen concert story, the launch of the new listener text line, and event updates including Guns and Hoses and the Responder Rescue raffle. Kim on a Whim covers conservative women choosing kids before career and why society should stop emasculating men. Hour 2 brings Jimmy Failla on his comedy tour, musical influences, Thanksgiving plans, and his show at The Factory. The hour also features Mary Vought on health care subsidies, the Hyde Amendment, and legal updates involving James Comey, plus Nicole Murray with market news on tech competition, recalls, housing trends, and consumer stories. Hour 3 includes Senator Nick Schroer on petition scams in Missouri, Ryan Schmelz on President Trump's upcoming health care plan and shutdown risks, and Kim on a Whim examining gender categories in sports and reaction to the Hong Kong high rise fire. The show closes in Hour 4 with Jimmy Failla returning for political humor and regional comedy insights, Taylor Riggs breaking down inflation, insurance costs, and economic policy, and Larry O'Toole previewing Guns and Hoses and highlighting Backstoppers' mission to support families of fallen first responders.
Good news on the affordability front, as your Thanksgiving dinner will cost you less this year. Your wallets will be stuffed with more cash as the prices of turkeys and other key ingredients have declined. That means you and loved ones can gobble down a delicious meal and have a little extra money for those Black Friday deals. Doctor Faith Parum, an economist at the American Farm Bureau Federation, joins Fox Business' Taylor Riggs to explain why prices are down and what that may mean for your grocery bills in 2026. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
President Trump and New York Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani are set to meet at the White House, a surprising turn after weeks of heated exchanges, as both signal they want to find common ground on affordability and inflation in the nation's largest city. FOX Business host Taylor Riggs joins the Rundown to break down what this meeting could mean for New York and why economic concerns are likely to shape their first face-to-face conversation. “We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal,” first proclaimed in Philadelphia in 1776, has become a powerful statement now scrutinized amid political turmoil and rising skepticism as Americans reconsider its meaning approaching the nation's 250th anniversary. Author and Historian Walter Isaacson joins to discuss his new book The Greatest Sentence Ever Written, exploring how the ideals of the Declaration of Independence have evolved over 250 years, and how their core values might help unify a politically divided nation. Plus, commentary by Former Vice President Mike Pence Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
On this episode of Fox Across America, guest host Rich Zeoli explains how Republicans in the House and Senate could have better handled the whole saga over documents related to disgraced ex-financer Jeffrey Epstein. Former GOP National Spokesperson Elizabeth Pipko shares her thoughts on the Trump administration's messaging on affordability concerns. New York Post financial correspondent Lydia Moynihan gives her take on whether we're going to see a list of people who were associated with Epstein. Oklahoma Republican Senator Markwayne Mullin talks about why he's personally pumped up for the UFC event that's set to take place at the White House in June of 2026. Fox Nation host Abby Hornacek checks in to give us an update on some of the projects she's working on. Co-host of “The Big Money Show” on Fox Business Taylor Riggs discusses the challenges being a ‘MAHA Mom' in a country with so many processed foods. PLUS, Fox News Digital Reporter Brooke Signman teases a major story she's going to break regarding the actions of the FBI during Joe Biden's presidency. [00:00:00] Senate rushes to pass a bill to release the Epstein files [00:20:03] Elizabeth Pipko [00:38:30] Lydia Moynihan [00:57:05] Senator Markwayne Mullin [01:06:35] Abby Hornacek [01:15:25] Taylor Riggs [01:33:40] Brooke Singman Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
The hour opens with the ongoing controversy over the Epstein list and recent Congressional action tied to its release. Brian Riegel joins to explain the newly approved federal hemp restrictions, their impact on Missouri businesses, and the growing regulatory battle around hemp products. Taylor Riggs offers insight on the nationwide internet glitch and broader cybersecurity risks, along with rapid AI developments, market pullbacks, and shifts on Wall Street. Dan Buck talks frustration with the senior property tax freeze and school funding concerns round out the conversation.
Taylor Riggs joins the show to break down the major internet outage caused by a filtering platform glitch and its ripple effects on businesses and online operations. She discusses broader cybersecurity concerns, including vulnerabilities in critical infrastructure like the power grid, pipelines, and water systems, and how advanced AI and foreign actors are increasing the risks. Taylor examines how the stock market responds to cyber incidents, the importance of healthy pullbacks, and what recent corrections mean for big tech and AI driven stocks. She also compares retail trends at Target and TJ Maxx, talks consumer affordability pressures, and weighs in on the social and political flashpoints tied to brand controversies, including LGBTQ friendly merchandise.
Hour 1 covers the push to release the Epstein files, the fight over hemp and THC regulations, Candace Owens' criticism of Turning Point USA, GOP debates, and public safety stories. Hour 2 includes team updates, more hemp legislation fallout, national politics involving Trump and the DOJ, an interview with Senator Eric Schmitt on military, intelligence, and health care issues, Missouri Tigers football talk, business headlines from Dom Davino, and In Other News. Hour 3 features Eben Brown on the nationwide internet outage and digital vulnerability, Mary Vought on SNAP benefits, welfare oversight, and emerging terror threats using AI, plus Buck Dont Give a ____. Hour 4 spotlights Brian Riegel on new federal hemp restrictions, Taylor Riggs on cybersecurity, AI, and Wall Street trends, and Dan Buck on senior property tax freeze frustrations.
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