First lady White House Christmas card. The tables just turned on the critics. Congratulations, you are our big winner. We are coming to your house and you are going to make the cake you take me higher than ive ever been before my feet dont touch the floor brian there you go, i knew ted was somewhere. Ed is here for steve. Jedediah is here for ainsley. Ed i walked in this morning beautiful chocolate with a nice message. Pete hegseth regifted. Jed is here waffle waste on the back. Jedediah a used waffle maker. Ed steve doocy never does that when he cooks with friends. Ed where in the world is steve doocy . Brian he is n pennsylvania because his dining with diewsy contest is raging on. Steve, you packed everything except lights. Steve thats right. Listen, brian and jed and ed, we are in front of the house of the grand prize winner, we had a nationwide contest. We got hundreds, thousands of people entering and so this morning, that is the house of the grand prize winner. He is going to mak
“I dance like people wish they weren't watching.” Someone sure is watching, and counting, empty houses. Lack of available housing inventory has helped keep housing costs high throughout many of the nation’s big cities, but nearly 5.5 million homes sit vacant across the nation’s 50 largest metropolitan areas. The average vacancy rate across these 50 metros is 7.22 percent, with New Orleans (13.9 percent), Miami (12.7 percent), and Tampa (12.2 percent) having the highest vacancy rates. Vacancy rates are lowest in Minneapolis, Austin, and Washington, D.C., the only metros in the study with vacancy rates below 5 percent. Just because an area has a high vacancy rate doesn’t necessarily mean that there’s something wrong with its housing market. Roughly one-quarter of vacancies are due to being empty for rent, one-fifth because they're only used part time, and one-twelfth because they're being repaired or renovated. (Today