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Wednesday, November 30, 2022, I'm Evan Brown.

The House of Representatives steps in to try stopping a pending strike of freight rail

workers, which threatens supply chains, fuel spikes, and everything else we don't need.

But House Democrats didn't necessarily go along with the labor union's demands.

The political problem for the Democrats is that they are pro-labor, so they don't want

to be seen as stepping on labor's toes, especially when they can't come to an agreement.

This is the Fox News rundown, the evening edition.

I'm Ben Dominic, Fox News Contributor and Editor of the Transome.com Daily Newsletter, and

I'm inviting you to join a conversation every week, it's the Ben Dominic podcast.

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Not everything you buy is shipped around the country and diesel-powered big rig trucks.

So much food, fuel, water, farming fertilizer is sent via freight train, and if those

trains were to stop running, you could see prices skyrocket at supply levels drop.

The US House of Representatives is now stepping in to prevent a potential strike of rail workers.

The federal government has given itself power to intervene in certain labor disputes,

and it has done it before.

Let me give you some history lessons here first.

So in 1926, the House of Representatives and the Senate passed the National Railway Act.

And basically what they considered at the time that the railroad industry was so important

...