Monica Ricks

But both Walz and Fry are pushing back, calling it a bullying tactic.

Minnesota's Attorney General Keith Ellison agrees and says the Trump administration is weaponizing the DOJ.

Meantime, a win for protesters in Minneapolis.

A federal judge has ordered immigration officers not to arrest, detain, pepper spray, or otherwise retaliate against peaceful protesters in the city following weeks of violent clashes.

The Justice Department will likely appeal that ruling.

It was a quiet end to a volatile week for investors with the new earnings season kicking off.

Bloomberg's Charlie Pellett has details.

The White House is considering executive action to enact President Trump's call for a cap on credit card interest rates.

Administration officials say they're still discussing terms with industry leaders and Congress, but say it's designed to reduce costs for Americans and aid in affordability challenges.

White House economic advisor Kevin Hassett says he's headed to Davos, Switzerland with President Trump next week, where the president's set to unveil a plan to ban institutional investors from buying single-family homes.

That's Hassett on Fox Business.

Trump also wants to allow Americans to use some of their 401k savings towards a down payment on new home purchases.

Bayer is getting a high court hearing hoping to get more lawsuits against its Roundup weed killer tossed.

Here's Bloomberg's Ed Kalecki.

Elon Musk wants OpenAI and Microsoft to pay him damages up to $134 billion over claims that OpenAI defrauded him by abandoning its nonprofit roots and partnering with the software giant.

OpenAI calls the lawsuit baseless and the demand for damages unserious.

The CDC says cases of flu keep surging in the US, with those dying from it up 25% from last week.

Experts estimate at least 18 million people have now caught the flu this season, with at least 14 states seeing very high levels of infection.

Doctors are still urging Americans to get vaccinated.

Measles also keeps spreading in South Carolina.