Stay updated with breaking news from Lydia kelovitz. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Martha MacCallum brings the story of the times with her tough but fair interviews and straightforward analysis; The Story captures the voices that need to be...
well when they do go in the ap courts. >> other districts have removed honors classes. some have reversed course after parents pushed back on the moves. honors courses reinstated in san diego, rhode island and wisconsin. here's one parent that led the charge to get honors classes back in the big apple. >> they were trying to close the educational gap between the lower students and the higher level students. because they had a problem raising the floor fast enough. they were trying to lower the ceiling. >> martha: and the new york city parents were successful in getting honors classes back. now parents in culver city have started a petition. they want to pause the elimination of honors classes, hear concerns and consider alternatives. >> thank you. back to you, lydia. so with that, we bring in sarah huckabee sander whose just released her education plan that
Dana Perino, Greg Gutfeld, Jesse Watters, Jeanine Pirro and a rotating host discuss and debate hot issues across the spectrum, from politics to pop culture;...
reems and reems of red tape that could cost restaurants their livelihood. with us now, supply chain vice president of ginia ramen bar lydia. lydia, if you're in the restaurant industry, the cost of food has to be daunting and a major hurdle to success. >> completely true. so supply chain for restaurants is up over 20% to over 30%. it's very similar to what's going on in the grocery industry today. >> trace: i look at the price of eggs alone -- and i know you use a lot of eggs because ramen is an egg kind of thing -- i look at the price of eggs alone and say how in the world does a ramen place that needs eggs for everything stay in business. >> our eggs in california are upwards of $10 a dozen. in the midwest, it's a little bit down.
these on the screen lastly, because this is how restaurants are managing their costs, right? what do they do? they increase the menu prices. 87% of restaurants change the menu. 59% reduce hours. 48%, they close on days they're normally open. these are drastic measures. they're raising menu prices. everyone gets that. the rest of them are closing and shortening staff hours and doing things to wiggle out of this. some are doing it. some are not. >> correct. actually, our restaurants are not doing that. we've been very, very blessed in our particular jinya ramen bar. we've not experienced some of those issues. earlier in the covid, we did. we're not experiencing those today. >> trace: is the biggest problem supply chain or food costs? >> supply chain. still supply chain. a lot of people think since covid is winding down in a sense that supply chain issues have gone away but that's not necessarily true especially with imported goods as well. >> lydia, best of luck to you. thank you for coming on. appreciate it.
failure to notify them of their national merit status. thomas jefferson high school ii population. >> harris: lydia, no doubt a lot of parents across the country paying attention to this. governor youngkin in a couple of hours will appear on this network on america reports with an intertrue to talk about this. he is going up against this whole thing. always has. i don't know who has the power in this but i know that he has the juice because it got him the governorship. another day, another story of a school pushing a woke agenda onto children. a district in oregon with a so-called social science curriculum for kids as young as four years old instructing them the use of neo pro nouns, the city of cambridge, massachusetts is facing backlash advertising a sports night for girl x.
>> rich: let's bring in the panel, josh kraushaar, a senior political correspondent for axios, mollie hemingway, editor in chief added "the federalists" and molly strauss at "the wall street journal." so status quo for a little bit here, by the way, the president left for st. croix, and just said the court will not decide the manner until june, but it is overdue. in josh, this is on top of the statement the white house came out with just a couple of hours ago saying that today are advancing their preparations to manage the border in a secure orderly way, it seems as if it was due this week, no? >> it is a blow to the biden administration, but also buys them some time. the white house a sort of like the student who does not turn in the term paper on time and has gotten an extension. to try to come up with a more conservative border security policy, they need to work with a plan they can get the progressives on board, but also be an effective plan to prevent
>> the republican jewish coalition has weighed in and says that he will no longer be invited to their events and incoming republican congressman is calling for a house ethics committee, some want him to resign, he says he will not step down. >> live from new york tonight, thank you. new worries for parents about the availability of some medications for sick children. major pharmaceutical change or limiting sales of pain relief medicine for kids amid high demand. and limited supply. fox business correspondent lydia who shows us from unclear, new jersey. >> major retail chains are limiting purchases of over-the-counter medications as it surges. a six purchases of children's over-the-counter fever reducing products when buying online, cvs has placed a two product limit on all kids pain relief products brought through the karma see
>> edward: retailers getting slammed bishopers. it's not just costing the stores. to lydia hu on how consumers could pay. lydia? >> it's a big problem costing the industry nearly $100 billion. this growing issue of shoplifting means more product are under lock and key. a manhattan walgreen's has locked up candy and coffee creamer. retail crime is one of the top challenges facing the industry today. a major grocery store chain says some products that are targeted because they have a higher price point. they have a good value on the black market. these are items like steaks and energy drinks, detergent that are frequently shoplifted. losses in inventory amounted to