republican senator ted cruz speaks to a chilly texas reception and we go live to new york as andrew cuomo faces and impeachment effort over the alleged covid-19 cover-up in nursing homes. welcome to fox news at night. kevin cork has breaking news tonight. folks of a certain age will remember the iconic u.s. army commercial use the tagline we do more before 9 am than most people do all day which at least today was in some contrast to the biden white house which actually called a bit at 8:00 this morning despite the ongoing crisis unfolding in texas. while the biden white house proclaimed all its business complete for the day at 8:00 this morning, in texas the sound of progress, as the state s whether emergency gave way to more power and hope. we ve already begun a process to make sure events like this never again happen in texas. all the lone star state s power plants are back online more than 280,000 households still don t have power down from 2.7 million on wednesday.
power for a very long time. president biden is still insisting his massive stacks and spending plan will lower costs. it is insane state can spend trillions of dollars we don t. have inflation is real. it s alarming, it s going up, not down. running ahead of everyone is jefferson, touchdown. 52 yards to score. steve: 6:01 in the east. we start this hour with a fox news weather alert. president biden is left to survey the tornado damage left in the wake of devastating twisters that have left at least 88 souls dead. so we continue to pray for everyone in kentucky and the other states that are affected and particularly my heart goes out to the governor of kentucky who lost family himself. it s pretty rough stuff. the kentucky governor becoming very emotional on the loss of life at a preference. watch this. they are now up to 74 kentuckyens that we have lost. the age age range 5 months to 86 years. ainsley: more than 100 people remain missing. brian: osha investigat
ms pelosi has defended her trip, emphasising its purpose was to underline america s respect for taiwan s democracy. now on bbc news, shrimps, saris and guns. faarea masud investigates how the demand for shrimp is destroying land in bangladesh. along the coastline is riverbeds of rural bangladesh, thousands of fields where rice was once grown have been converted into intensive shrimp farms, catering to a multibillion dollar global industry. since the explosion of the industry in the 1980s when the world s appetite for this luxury food grew, there have been increasing allegations of violence and land grabbing by criminal gangs. i ve come to bangladesh to hear first hand about the hidden abuses in the industry, and the detrimental effect of saltwater shrimp farms on these women s health and livelihoods. poor people are being exploited by the rich and powerful and poverty is not being eradicated. these shrimp are so expensive, and poor people can t even dream of buying them. it s
is riverbeds of rural bangladesh, thousands of fields where rice was once grown have been converted into intensive shrimp farms, catering to a multibillion dollar global industry. since the explosion of the industry in the 1980s when the world s appetite for this luxury food grew, there have been increasing allegations of violence and land grabbing by criminal gangs. i ve come to bangladesh to hear first hand about the hidden abuses in the industry, and the detrimental effect of saltwater shrimp farms on these women s health and livelihoods. poor people are being exploited by the rich and powerful and poverty is not being eradicated. these shrimp are so expensive, and poor people can t even dream of buying them. it s taken me years to gain exclusive access to the working conditions of this remote, often secretive community. now these women farmers are fighting back to protect their rights. frozen shrimp exports are worth about $500 million to the bangladeshi economy. after ga
group, islamichhad. mr biden called on both sides to observe the truce, brokered by egypt, which ended three days of hostilities, in which 44 palestinians were killed. now on bbc news, faarea masud investigates how the demand for shrimp is destroying land that women have farmed for centuries in bangladesh. along the coastline is riverbeds of rural bangladesh, thousands of fields where rice was once bangladesh, thousands of fields where rice was once grown have been converted into intensive shrimp farms, catering to a multibillion dollar global industry. since the explosion of the industry in the 1980s when the world s appetite for this luxury food grew, there have been increasing allegations of violence and land grabbing by criminal gangs. i ve come to bangladesh to hear first hand about the hidden abuses in the industry, and the detrimental effect of saltwater shrimp farms on these women s health and livelihoods. poor people are being exploited by the rich and powerful and p