and they are here talking party schools. which are they? that and much more coming up. fox and friends first starts right now. it is tuesday. in case you are keeping count. welcome to fox and frien foxs first . i am ainsley earhardt. it is 31 minutes after the hour. a fox news alert massive airport delays could cause travel nightmares all around the world. a noble reservation system crashing overnight crashes hundreds of flights. jolene kemp has the latest for us. what s the latest for us? the global computer system crashes in hundreds of airports in the last few hours around the world. american jetblue, virgin, australia, united others
hour from now in south carolina. joining us, brand-new fox news contributor, former governor of south carolina, mark sanford. welcome to fox and thanks for being here tonight. my pleasure. thank you. rick: let s start talking about mr. cain. herman cain, who early on in his campaign, he had to punt on these questions when it comes to foreign policy. he said, i need some more time to study up on these issues. well, tonight s the night that a lot of people are waiting to see if he did his homework. what does he need to show tonight? well, i think he needs to show a steady performance with regard to a level of understanding on one of the incredibly important roles for the chief executive of this country and that s foreign policy. i think indeed as you put it, the homework has been due and tonight s test night, we ll see how he does. rick: this is newt gingrich s debate performance since he broke into the top tier. a lot of polls out show him now among the one, two, top three candi
see more ads than white kids. the study is published in the archives of pediatrics medicine. i think the tootsie rolls are fat-free and they should stick to them. appliances something i know a little about it. we all need them and we want the lowest price. folks at consumer reports have come up with a short list of the best places to score the best gadgets big and small to keep your homerunning. joining me julia, consumer reports deputy home editor. welcome to fox. here s the question, there are all kinds of appliance stores you can go to the big chains. you can go to the mom and pop stores, you can order online what is the best way? larger appliances like washing machines and stoves there was a large store in the chicago area they were the only within that did well across the board, price,
strong monthly car sales numbers coming out today. ford motor company reporting its u.s. sales are up and they re up big. industrywide incentives attracting lots of buyers to the show rooms. here with us now, fox business jerry willis. jerry, first of all, welcome to fox, the newest member of the fair and balanced family. hi megyn. how is it that ford did so well? 46 percent, this isn t your grandma s ford f-150 coming off the line anymore, they have new entries, ventura, and fusion. we talked to one person as to what she sees the big difference is for ford. i think ford, for a big part of their success, i think a lot has to do with product. they really have launched a complete car lineup and ford has really trado sow traditionally known for su investments and trucks, had success after success for cars, and that s not what they re known for. right, so they ve really had some success with these
america s newsroom, welcome to fox, my friend. a scary chart. bill: unbelievable and i ll show you you a couple more charts and get you to react and states hit hardest the most. michigan, 14.3%. nevada, 13.0%. rhode island, south carolina. and the state of california. size this up. we talk about it a lot, you think it is under reported. i think this is the most under reported story in america, right now, what we have is positive gdp and you see in on the front page o new york times and the economy is improving but it s not improving for the average american. and the jobs, we are still shedding massive amounts of jobs and particularly in certain places, and what you have in michigan now, to put 14% in perspective, is something close to unemployment during the great depression and what was it, 20%. bill: extraordinary. and these are extraordinary numbers and what scares me about this is the societal impact, can we live, another two years, remember, this has been going on for tw