what does that mean for the economy? let s begin right there with cnn business anchor julia chatterly. good morning, jim. make no mistake, this was a strong jobs report. the u.s. economy adding back 943,000 jobs in the month of july, not the only good news today, though, too, we saw positive revisions to the prior two months adding back around 100,000 extra jobs we weren t expecting. all of this is good news. where did they come from? well, as you d expect, the toys, the leisure sector gave us back 380,000 jobs. restaurants, bars, hotels have been trying to add people back, forced to pay more wages. we saw that playing into these numbers in july. also the education sector, 220,000 jobs extra added back in the education sector. we know this has been a challenge all through the years as many students have remained educated at home. also the seasonal effects where you normally see jobs lost in the education sector this month, clearly not the case for the month of july. what do
top schools, i read that accurately, your ears are not deceiving you. fox and friends first begins right now. kristen: we got close to that. and she doing other things? todd: i thought people wanted to hear your music, taking the last 5 years off. after the show. is it tuesday? todd: we are going to go to griff. the crisis at the southern border taking hold, major reversal and circuit migrant families who don t qualify for asylum will be expelled. jillian: griff jenkins joins us with what is causing the spike. dhs releasing a statement about a beer a policy accelerating the policy, certain family units not able to be expelled under title 42 will be placed in expedited removal, the biden has administration building a humane immigration system, welcome news to dan patrick. too little too late. they are worried about covid. a lot of these people coming from guatemala, it is 14%, honduras 7% to 8% so you have a lot of potential covid cases coming in. the administra
fantastic access to a supreme court justice. we tip our hats to you. he says he hasn t made a decision yet. he says the two factors are his health and the court. i wonder what he means by the court exactly. sure. and, you know, jim and poppy, there was just so much speculation around a possible supreme court vacancy and whether president biden might get his first opportunity to name someone to a lifetime seat. so that s why i went up there to just get a sense of his thinking. and he did list those priorities right in that order. his health. he s turning 83 next month. he is a very vigorous 82-year-old now, you know. he jogs. he s he hasn t had any of the kinds of health problems that plagued justice ginsburg through four different cancer ordeals. he s relatively healthy. but to the point of his second consideration, the court, this is a man who is very much of an institutionalist, who thinks he can bring consensus to the court, you know, across the ideological factions. h
coronavirus infections in the uk have risen to their highest level forfive months. the office for national statistics says about one in 160 people had the virus last week, that s a 50% increase on the week before. here s our medical editor fergus walsh. have you been pinged lately? 26 million people have downloaded the nhs covid app, although it s unclear how many have it switched on. the app uses bluetooth to detect the distance between phones, and if someone tests positive, will ping those who ve been in close proximity, within two metres for 15 minutes, and advise them to self isolate. tonight a source at the app team told the bbc they d been told to adjust its sensitivity so that it sends out fewer alerts. as our restrictions change, of course the app needs to change in line. things like the relaxing of the one metre plus rule, for example, on the 19th ofjuly, might well lead to a review of the way the app itself needs to function. but labour says the sensitivity of the a