I'm Dana Perino. I'm Brian Kilmeade. I'm Shannon Bream. And this is the Fox News rundown.

Friday, March 10th, 2023. I'm John Saasie. There are still a lot of factors in play right now in

the American economy. And a big one is employment. The February jobs report came out Friday morning,

showing the economy added 311,000 jobs last month. The jobs are out there, but so's the inflation.

The jobs number today probably reaffirmed what they were already seeing in spending and

other sectors of the economy. This is the Fox News rundown evening edition.

Regulated in the UK, profits may be subject to capital gains tax and the value of cryptocurrencies

can go down or up. President Biden busy this week talking about money. On Thursday, he rolled out

his budget for fiscal year 2024. Then Friday, he had a look at the February jobs report.

That means overall we've created more jobs in two years than any administration has

created the first four years. Encouraging numbers for job seekers, Friday, but what about investors,

consumers? This was 311,000 new jobs in February. That was down from January, which was

you know, 504,000 jobs. Huge numbers. We're speaking today with John Bussey, Fox News contributor,

associate editor of the Wall Street Journal. Yeah, but that's exactly right. That's the important

point. These are big numbers regardless. So January was a blowout month. And it got everybody

worried that you were going to see continued inflation with that kind of job growth. 311,000,

still a good number. But it moderated from January, which is probably a comforting sign to

the Fed and to Wall Street that it looks like some of the expected intention of the rate increases

we've seen over the last several months are beginning to take effect in certain sectors.

Not all. I mean, this is you saw a lot of job growth in places that got hammered by the pandemic,

restaurants, hospitals, nursing homes, you know, hospitality hotels. They were all hiring because

they've had a heck of a time getting back on their feet and finding enough workers since the pandemic,

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