justin jones back to the legislature. happy easter. president biden says he will run for re-election. i plan on running, al, rolling an egg or rolling them out. i quit my six-figure tech job to ride a horse from austin to seattle. i will be preparing a horse and myself for the great journey ahead of us. steve: 8:01 in new york city on tuesday morning. we start with a fox news alert. overnight, a fifth victim has died following yesterday s shooting inside the bank in downtown louisville, kentucky. brian: one heroic police officer is still fighting for his live just 10 days after graduating from the police academy. todd: garrett has the latest, good morning. good morning, we got a welcoming update on the officer, nicholas wilt, who was shot in the head 24 hours ago. he remains in critical condition, but remains stable overnight, after scary moments yesterday when he underwent brain surgery. police are praising the officers arriving within three minutes of the fi
two weeks since nicola bulley disappeared whilst walking her dog in lancashire. now the police are extending their search downstream. and 10,000 tickets to a concert to mark the king s coronation in may are on offer via a ballot. the uk saw no economic growth in the final three months of last year according to the latest official statistics released this morning. it means the country narrowly avoided what s defined as a recession two consecutive quarters when the economy shrinks. the government says it shows the uk was more resilient than expected, after the bank of england had warned of a long period of stagnation. but the economy did shrink by 0.5% in december, and business leaders warn that firms are still struggling. the chancellor, jeremy hunt, says there is reason for optimism. well, the fact that we have avoided a recession, in fact we were the fastest growing major country last year, shows there is underlying resilience in the uk economy. but we are not out of the w
and are earning more than ever before. let s start with oil prices, because they ve risen some 20% over the past three weeks. this time last week, prices surged after the oil cartel, opec +, decided it would reduce its combined output by 1.1 million barrels per day. crude prices climbed after the cartel s announcement, but later in the week they steadied, following the latest us and chinese economic data which suggested weaker post pandemic growth. so where are we headed? russ mould, investment research director at aj bell joins me now. i m very excited about this. you are down by the seaside in brighton but actually here today. on the bank holiday we dragged you in. what are your thoughts about oil right now? opec + is seen as this organisation by the white house is not especially helpful when it comes to our outlook for the global economy, cutting production and causing another spike in the price of oil which is very inflationary? it spike in the price of oil which is very
of last year or tipped into recession? of last year or tipped into recession? ~ ., . ., , recession? we find out officially later this morning. recession? we find out officially later this morning. i recession? we find out officially later this morning. i am - recession? we find out officially later this morning. i am on - recession? we find out officially later this morning. i am on a i later this morning. i am on a building site in manchester looking at how the construction industry is doing. the hottest ticket in town 10,000 lucky people get to go to to the king s coronation concert free of charge. the ballot opens in one hour. football s new euro vision. just when you thought european super league plans had been shown the red card after huge protests, there are now revamped plans to try and make it work. another sharp frost but bright start in southern areas with cloud elsewhere. it is starting to turn mild. all the details here. it s friday, 10th of february. our