something is going on, not america, not china, not russia, and we to take it seriously instead of laughing it off as an issue for crazy people. >> tucker: right, there are a lot of crazy people in this world right now. the people who take this seriously may be among the least crazy in our public const conversation. tom rogan, i appreciate you coming out tonight and covering this. thank you. >> thanks, tucker. >> tucker: bob salas is the name of another u.s. air force officer who spoke at today's press conference, we sat down with him on an episode of "tucker carlson today" called "ufo files," and here's what he said. >> in march 24th, 1967, i was based on air force base in montana. >> bob salas was a captain in a u.s. air force base in montana when something shocking happened in the night sky. >> we were located about 60 feet underground. when i get a phone call from my topside guard. flight security controller. he said "sir, seeing some strange lights in the sky, they are flying very fast, just above our facility, stopping on a dime, reversing course, making 90-degree turns." >> tucker: t

trump told our lester holt he fired comey because comey was look into his connections with russia. we are watching everything happening in washington, and we are talking about it on social media. on twitter you can find me @scottmcgrew. >>> sorry to keep reminding you all, we all know what happened last night at the giants game, and i am here to tell you that call is something fans will forever wonder, what if? fans leaving oracle last night not too happy about that. many of them disappointed and even mad. outside the stadium, look at this, this was afterwards. it got tense there, and there were violent situations. you can see somebody on the ground right there, a man walks up to that person -- we're freezing the video here because our crew says the giants fan kicked the dodgers fan in the head. police have not given us an update on the person in the handcuffs. >>> one-eighth grader from staffford school in pleasanton created a new app designed to determine unhealthy air quality in specific locations. it calculates the index in different areas by comparing indoor and outdoor air qu

now questions persist as to whether money from hunter's chinese business dealings and russia's were sent to their joint accounts. it's important to know after joe denied getting involved with his family's business dealings, remember? >> did hunter biden commit a crime? have you spoken to your son, mr. president-elect? >> i have never discussed my business or their business, my son plus wrist or daughters, i've never discussed them because they know i have to do my job and that's it. >> how many times have you ever spoken to your son about his overseas business dealings? >> i've never spoken to him i about his over sees business dealings. >> i've never spoken with my son or anyone else about their business dealings, period. >> jesse: guess what, the justice department is plugging away on the probe of finances and the emails may lead him right to pop a joe's door at 1600 pennsylvania avenue. in the meantime we will have more for you on that tomorrow. another fox news alert, or outraged parents came forward in loudoun county, virginia, over a story that broke this week. according to that st

trump has paublly slammed inquiries in january 6 comparing it to the early russia investigation. >> the democrats, they made it up. it was a hoax. and now they're doing it again with the january 6. okay. they're doing it again. >> reporter: and on thursday a lawyer for the former president instructed subpoena targets not to comply with congressional requests. according to the letters from trump's attorney, scavino patel and mados were instructed to wit withhold documents. bannon was instructed to withhold anything concerning privileges

he and i did agree in our opposition to the intervention in libya, and frankly on issues relating to russia and china. >> cooper: but you think he made a mistake in afghanistan, in the way he handled the withdrawal. >> gates: yes. yes. >> cooper: do you think he believes he made a mistake? >> gates: i-- ( laughs ) i've worked for eight presidents, anderson. i-- i've never encountered a single one of them who ever-- who ever said, "well, i really blew that one." >> cooper: really? ( laughs ) is that really true? >> gates: no, never. they just don't do it. you know, deep in their heart, they may know it. but they will never say it. >> cooper: really? do you think it would be better if they did? >> gates: i-- yes. i think it would make them more credible. >> cooper: what's happened in afghanistan has been devastating for president biden. domestically, can biden recover? >> gates: oh, i think so. i think that the submarine deal between the united states, united kingdom, and australia, i think is a great strategic move. it sends a powerful message, all around the world. >> cooper: to china? >> g

union will go off into independent countries and at least for a while there will be free elections in russia. of course, that would change with vladimir putin later, but the old soviet union collapses, people would have thought you were crazy if you would have said such a thing. 1983 it was still a growing concern. people were very fearful of the soviet union, and the soviet union was very fearful of the united states. there were times in the 1980s when the cold war might have gotten hot, and we avoided that. if we hadn't avoided that, we wouldn't be here today. and and so reagan wanted to send a very clear message. now, again, he thought he could mobilize the evangelicals because soviet union is officially, was officially atheistic and wanted to drive that point home to them and engage them against the idea of moral equivalence are. and we're going to see that in the clip that we're going to show right now. this is -- giving a talk about the speech. >> yes, let us pray for the salvation of all those who live in that totalitarian darkness, pray they will discover the joy of knowing god. but

bannon, during the russia investigation showed up before a committee even when it was led by republicans and refused to answer all but 25 questions that were written out for him by the white house, by the subject of our investigation. he felt he could do that because he would never be held in contempt. he would never be prosecuted by the trump justice department. but those days are over. and i view that not only as essential to our investigation. but i also view this, the enforcement of the rule of law, as an early test of whether our democracy is recovering. >> i watch the republicans, and i make this comparison all the time. like bruce willis in the sixth sense, i see republicans as maniacal and unstoppable when they aim is agreed upon. and that -- sort of the call has gone out. all republicans are going to pass voter restriction laws. all republicans are going to remove the brad raffenspergers of this country and put in cronies. i want to read what you write about why. republicans are preparing the battlefield for the struggle to overturn the next presidential election if it doesn't g

he said he had no dealings related to russia whatsoever. but like literally the night of one of the republican primary debates, he signed legal documents about pursuing his trump tower in moscow. so russia is doing all this stuff to help trump and hurt clinton. turns out that trump has all of these connections to russia that he's trying to keep secret and then lying about, him and all the people around him. so that's the nutshell of what happened there. and, yeah, you put those two things together and, duh, of course an investigation was opened into that. and thus we all know what happened thereafter. we have been living with and through the consequences of that for the past five years now. but as that scandal was first coming into focus in 2016, a little separate piece of it broke as almost a side bar to the main article. in 2016 several news organizations published stories describing provocative but unexplained commuter pings, computer connections between servers associated with the trump organization and servers associated with a kremlin

i want to start with russia, though. russian media reports are now that in fact there's been another record set for the case load, for the number of cases in russia. it does seem at this point that things are getting much worse there. >> absolutely, paula. the pictures that we're seeing now, the data that we're receiving is really worrying, particularly as we near the winter months. and what we've seen over the last decade is record numbers in the deathses, as you mentioned, 102 deathsover a 24-hour period and record number of in cases. over 33,000 new cases of coronavirus recorded in just 24 hours. so this is particularly worrying for russia, as they've seen a low uptick of number of people getting the vaccine. 30% of people in russia have received that vaccine. and that is worrying as we continue to head into those winter months, and particularly with these highly transmissible variants, like the delta variant, which could threaten russia and push the country back into crisis, as we saw in previous months during the pa

it is complicated, but we saw oil drop substantially on the news of russia. david: a bit more details on that story. let's have a look at how markets are doing. sorry, here we go. [laughter] equity markets, first time in five days. we are on track for substantial gains. we are getting some volume coming across these market. equity futures also pushing higher. currency markets, not much to note. the u.s. 10 year yield pretty much at the highest level incrementally since mid june. you will see it in a couple seconds here. the big story across the property space, these chinese estates. 75% majority-owned. it is getting taken private. $4 a share to minority shareholders. up 30%, very close to that offer price, if you will. we don't have it, i'm being told. okay. pardon me. yvonne: let me just check it for you here. we were searching double digits on the back of the deal to take it private. does it lead to any signs when it comes to ever grant? -- comes to evergrande. it is up 29% for china estates. the energy crisis is quite interesting as well, we are seeing ris

supposed and has been neglected by recent us administrations us negotiators have been quick whether russia or iran and the obama administration with the attempts to do so under the trump administration with north korea. the overall point is that their recent administrations have placed too much emphasis on diplomatic cooperation and too little time clarity. do i have that right quick. >> yes. especially with nuclear weapons involved, there is a need to negotiate even with authoritarians. we cannot help and aspire to a quick regime change but there's obviously the way they did it even speaking to the chopper others leaders there was no problem talking about what was at stake and the cruelty and the hollowness of what that regime represented. and that has been missing in recent administrations and it's a challenge in europe and it is fundamentally part of the problem is they try to deal with the russia that is headed and incredibly sense of direction cracking down what they have done the last few days trying to put my own organization outside of your there for the last 30 years freezing our

is very dangerous indeed. >> sign it is doing that, russia has done it, free speech doesn't exist in either country and just so people understand what is going on, a parallel to the united states, the uk is going to fast-track the internet speed regulation bill and his the limit. under the draft of the bill, social media companies search engines will be required to remove harmful content is a significant adverse psychological impact on an adult of ordinary sensibilities. first of all, what is an adult of ordinary sensibilities wouldn't call the murder of mister david amos a passing away. what is this objective measure your, certainly not objective even if it were permissible? >> what you and i both call the liberal left, anybody who has a concerning view is somehow evil, hateful, nasty and should be clamped down upon and that is where they are going with it. after all, the 40 fifth president of the united states is still banned from twitter where is the television leadership use the platform every single day. we really do have to stand up hard and i'm hoping when we get different soc

it was about five days before i was to testify in the senate judiciary committee about the russia investigation that i got the final diagnosis that it was invasive cancer. >> o'donnell: that'e pret important testimony you were about to give. >> it was. i thought about tryin to postpone, but it would have been a big thing if i had postponed it. and there also was this false narrative out there called obamagate that president obama and then vice president biden had directed the russia investigation and directed us to investigate mike flynn, and they specifically pointed to a meeting in the oval office where people were alleging this had happened. well, i had been in that meeting, and i knew that didn't happen, so i did, also, want to be able to get the truth out there. >> o'donnell: so here you are, just diagnosed with breast cancer and you feel like you have to go and tell not only the congress but the world the truth. >> right, not ideal timing. >> o'donnell: how did you manage it all? >> it was just a few days since i got the diagnosis, and trying to get ready for thetime, i would find myself

ah, it sits on the river that runs along the russia, china buena and was for many years the far eastern capital. ah, there is no shortage of historical sites here. the officer's club is one of them. this is where in december 19, 49 and 12 members of japan's. quinton army stood trial. mm. that was the only time walk criminals have ever been tried for creating a biological weapon and testing it on people. mm well no one.

talk about endless talk of reunification and then russia gets a waiver to build the pipeline. it seems like preferential treatment for russia and china and then my imagination takes me to the fact that the biden family has made a lot of money from both of those countries. fair question? >> fair question. common theme. we had america first, these folks have a woke idea of national security whether it's climate change or whatever it may be and they don't understand that american power matters in the world. we don't need to send tens of thousands of our soldiers to demonstrate the power. we need to allow our energy companies to produce, our commercial providers to have the economic power and demonstrate the economic power and unleash our military in a way that is not political but forceful. these are things the biden a simply refuses to accept. they've adopted essentially obama policy of apologize for america wherever they go. it puts not only the united states at risk but our friends and allies. not only in taiwan, but in japan and south korea and israel. this is serious stuff,

now, we see russia gets a waiver for natural gas for putin. so russia is getting rich again. we see the president's sign on the hostility and the hostile maneuvers in taiwan airspace with their fighter jets. we now hear from joe's iranian envoy that it's likely we won't stop iran from getting a nuclear weapon. now we're going to let the taliban in to america and take them off the terror watch list? tell me what of that is smart? >> here's the deal, sean. biden is lying. he's lying about working with good terrorists and bad terrorists. you can see from the pictures of the women being brutalized, the largest crisis for women's rights in world history. he's dying about the number of americans left behind. the brave veteran organizations are getting americans out every day. the biggest thing, he's lying on clueless. this long range over the horizon strategy with no troops on the ground over there can keep us safe. we're on a road to another 9:11. the great americans like the one that i dined with in flagler county, florida, that's why the numbered tanked. never is numbering. the

breaking tonight, a new development in the investigation of the origins of the trump-russia probe. the special prosecutor, john durham, plans to call a key player in the case against the former hillary clinton operative. correspondent david spunt has new details tonight. good evening, david. >> bret, good evening to you. federal prosecutors plan to directly test the credibility of michael sussmann an attorney once connected to the dnc and hillary clinton campaign by calling a former top fbi lawyer to testify. special counsel john durham says michael sussmann brought information to the fbi about an alleged server, the trump campaign used to communicate with the kremlin through a russian bank. information that just did not pan out. durham, still on the job, looking at the origins of the russia probe for the past two and a half years, charged sussmann with lying to the fbi. durham says that sussmann told former fbi counsel james baker he wasn't working for anyone when he was, in fact, working for the dnc and the hillary clinton presidential campaign when he delivered that information

russia got all these tools, joe, they're anything but a status quo country. vladimir putin lets up every morning and he sees the united states in the west still as a threat to him and russia. russia is a threat and by the way even if they are decline and their population is only about 145 million. and got real economic problems in parts of the country. the fact that they may be in some of decline is also not reassurance. they may be in a position to strike out and combining the two conversations, we faced china that's a rising power that has all the economics and we face to russia that has a whole array of tools that can hurt us. this is a dangerous moment for moern foreign policies. we got two super or great power rivals that we have to worry about at a time we are divided at home and at a time we got to cope with covid and climate change and other global problems, it's about a full of an inbox as i have seen. >> we have to cope those issues with them. richard and yamiche, thank you for being with us on all of those insights. >>> the development moments ago,

far from the skyscrapers of manhattan in a small town in russia. >> you were born in russia? >> yes. >> what was your childhood like? were you happy? >> yes. i grew up as a single child until my parents had another kid when i was almost 13, so i kind of see myself as a single child because i grew up by myself. >> how did you wind up in germany as a family? >> well, my dad always worked in germany, so we just moved with him at some point. >> anna lived in germany in eschweiler, which is, as anna would say, more like upstate new york. to her, it was very boring. >> what did your parents do? >> my dad, he is like in infrared heating, solar energy business right now. >> and your mom? >> my mom, she's working with him. >> hardworking people. good people, but certainly not rolling in dough. >> she clearly felt that she was above it and was a woman who dreamed far bigger than her horizons. ♪ >> those dreams would eventually lead to paris. following her lifelong interest in fashion, she eventually got a position at a glossy magazine called "purple," and anna sorokin morphed into an

this is russia one, hollywood zero in a race to be the first to shoot a feature film in space. overnight the russians launching a film crew as you heard there, headed to the international space station, and it appears beating tom cruise to the punch. kristen fisher is joining us now with this. kristen? >> good morning. there has been a lot of firsts in space here in the united states over the last few months, the first person to ride into space on a rocket that he helped fund and develop, there was also that first all civilian mission to orbit, but this next first, it's going to the russians. 64 years after the soviet union launched the first satellite into orbit, russia is poised to claim another first. the first full length movie to be filmed in space. >> translator: i am not afraid of anything. i just really want us to make a good movie. >> and liftoff. liftoff of soyuz ms-19 with an actress and her producer. >> reporter: the russian actress and the film's director lifted off in a soyuz spacecraft from w kazakhstan and will film at the international space station. the two ha

refusing to support the specific party in power the french revolution you went to the guillotine in russia he went to the firing squad wall. and so management was the ultimate penalty. and if you were the lawyer or whatever, your rights were not recognized in way that the local position would have as believe. and i think that there's no internet available in the 18th century and shaming the goes on in the kind of politicization that occurs now and in those kind of forms of communication simply did not exist pretty things are more face-to-face so i think in comparison between then and now are to make. >> this is a text message from nelson in baltimore. would you comment on the thesis that the founders were more about collective rights and personal responsibility and might be surprised by the present-day emphasis on individual rights and the collective response. >> i agree with him, the divisions within the founders anytime of the founders that their coherent and collective they all agree. jefferson being an advocate for self-government which has libertarian implications but even jefferson h

debate but folks at m s nbc, rachel maddow is able to infuse youtube's move or take it together with russia. >> the company is facing blowback and threats about this policy from another places the kremlin because the russian government has been using its propaganda network worldwide to gleefully spread anti-vaccine disinformation all over the democratic west because they are that concern for our health. >> never heard her talk about china in this manner which is where the virus started but on one level the fanaticism has to be respected. >> there's an irony which is people like her have been fixated, obsessed with the kremlin for the last five years and one of the things the kremlin does is than to send, they use the platform, technology platforms to ensure that only their views circulate, china does that as much as anyone and these are their allies, like-minded comrades in that effort, they think they are superior morally, intellectually because they are doing it in your best interest but the tactic is the same and this is the thing that disturbs me the most, there's always going to be cen

muratov are receiving the noble peace prize for their courageous fight in the philippines and in russia. >> sharing the award with russian journalist dmitry muratov. >> journalists will keep doing those stories. that's what i hope will give us more power to do this. >> last year, a judge in the philippines found the veteran journalist and former colleague who wrote the story liable for cyber issues. the article published two years before new liable laws enacted. authorities dismissed the case then president rodrigo came power. in frequent media attacks, he went so far to say journalists were not exempt from assassination if they did something wrong. suddenly, ressa facing 11 criminal cases from cyber liable to tax evasion. she was devastated by what she always said were trumped up charges. ressa has continued to inspire her colleagues no the to give in. >> i appeal to you, journalists in this room, philippine that are listening. we are meant to be a cautionary tale, to make you afraid. right? i appeal again, don't be afraid. >> representing ressa fighting what she has called fighting to

ignoring even our best efforts will not offset the climate damage caused by countries like china and russia. a prime example is president biden's decision to shut down the keystone xl pipeline, a gas pipeline system that would have allowed us to benefit from access to high quality canadian oil. americans are now paying at the gas pump for the decision, with prices pushing five dollars a gallon in california. the biden administration greenlighted russia's pipeline, a decision that flies in the face of the president's rationale for shutting down the keystone xl, but one that will make our allies in europe more reliant on russian energy. we are seeing that now. i can go on with the inconsistency in bidens policy as evidence for all of us. mr. chairman, we witnessed china imposing their worthless environmental standards, building ports, co-fired power plants, and other critical infrastructure projects with little to no environment or oversight in developing nations around the world. meanwhile, the biden administration set unrealistic goals for our development in the pursuit of climate-related t

>> so, obviously, that is part of normal intelligence of china, and of course russia, as well. that is evident in things they do through different things including applications like tiktok, right, tiktok is effectively a weapon that is used by china to collect intelligence, particularly our own citizens in the united states. >> tucker: yeah, they know a lot about 13-year-olds. i hate to be the guy in charge of watching it all. have to ask the obvious question, why not stand help the pentagon win this fight? >> so, i'm joined about three years ago, and i like to off course thank the men and women that are serving our greatan nation, and quite honestly, it was the greatest honor of my life to have the chance to serve them. i think we demonstrated that we were able to achieve great outcomes in a very short amount of time. at the same time, i was hearing the pentagon leaders say the right things, but no action, noo walking the walk, and quite honestly, we are running out of time, so it was important for me to point out, all these issues when it comes to the lack of adoption of agil

union will split off in independent countries and at least for a while they'll be free elections in russia. of course, thicks kind of change with vladimir putin a little later. but the old soviet union collapses. i mean, people would have thought you were crazy if you would have said such a thing. 1983, it was still a growing concern. people were fearful of the soviet union and the san sovietn was afraid of the united states. there were times where the cold war might have gotten that. we avoided that. if we hadn't avoided that, we wouldn't be here today. so reagan wanted to send a very clear message. now, again, he thought he could mobilize the evangelicals because soviet union is officially -- atheistic and wanted to drive that point home to them and engage them against the idea of moral equivalence and we will see in the clip that we are going to show right now. .. .. salvation of all those who live in the totalitarian darkness. the thought of knowing god but until i do, let us be aware will they preach the supremacy of the state it's magnificent over man with its eventual domination of

board, saying the new york times and the washington post, you have to give back their 2018 prizes about russia, based on, quote, false reporting. the coverage was no more than a politically motivated farce which tried to spin a narrative. the former president knows the prizes will not be returned. why is he taking this shot? >> he's he's still defending his presidency which basically was under siege for the entire -- his entire term. and because people were accusing him of colludeing with the russians beginning with the campaign. we were covering trump as if he was an alleged russian agent part of the time. it was really ridiculous. he spent his entire term under siege and the pulitzer prize for the new york times reporting, you can't help spot the irony there. they cited the times for this deeply sourced reporting. a lot of it was an echo chamber and politically motivated. there's so much evidence of that now. about the point that you get the point out there, not the correction later. there's so much argument from people that believe trump colluded with the rushes chance because the coverage

a growing relationship with the taliban and russia and china. >> right. why is somebody surprised by this? with what they did with the biden administration when they did this. haqqani still has a $10 million bounty on his head from the fib. he was in pakistan. he was not part of the negotiating team. he's one of those that we told that he cannot be part of any coalition government going for way. haqqani is a guy that we would have killed in our second term out there. he's a known terrorist, known to have killed americans, part of the haqqani network. he's not a friend of the united states. we go back to, what was the biden administration thinking when they knew this was going to fail? who did they think this was going to bring in? joan of ark? they knew they were bringing in the bad guys. this is a we should put them on notice. just because you're in afghanistan right now, just because you're a member of that organization, you're on notice. if something happens to americans, you're gone. >> martha: first thing that goes to my mind, we saw trey yingst on a

-russia relations. let's just say that. richard haas, i wish we had more time, but it's great to get your expertise. thank you for visiting. >> thanks, my friend. >>> thank you all for being with us this hour. we appreciate it. we'll be back tomorrow with more "meet the press daily." this newscast will continue this very moment with my friend jeff bennett. >> it is great to be with you. i am jeff bennett. you're looking live at the white house where behind closed doors, president biden is holding court with progressive house democrats. it's part of a whirlwind push to break the stalemate and put his build back better plan finally on the path to becoming law. first was kyrsten sinema. you see her entering her private office. the other democratic senator is requiring major cuts, senator joe manchin. manchin has put the kibosh on the president's initiatives to combat climate change. democrats floated an alternative over the weekend. but faster than you can say

iran, russia, the whole middle east and we aren't drilling and if we drill we are putting in the pipeline and we don't have trucks to deliver it, so if you saw what happened yesterday in washington, they are upset with the biden administration for not going green quick enough and not passing 3.5 trillion which will further green our economy appear we are not ready for a green economy. the solar panels, wind, electric cars, it's not there and we don't have the luxury of going through all of this while the rest of the world does whatever it does. it's not in our best interest and the president of the united states has not shown the courage to stand up to his way far left who is defiling andrew jackson statues and trying to disrupt things at the white house because we are going green quick enough. at the big question is, what do you see in your town, sending her pictures whether it's help-wanted or naked shelves, friends@foxnews.com. tell us what you are experiencing right now because it's not just the supplemental and employment insurance, it's not just the rent relief, it's a bunch of thin

. >>> a plane carrying parachuters in russia crashes killing at least 16 people. officials say the plane went down 700 miles east of moscow in a area known for astronaut training. six people remain in critical condition. investigation into what caused the crash is underway. will, over to you. will: thank you, pete. tomorrow marks columbus day but thanks to cancel culture cities across the nation have ripped down their christopher columbus statues and will be celebrating indigenous peoples day instead. our next guest says the explorer has a complicate legacy you undeniably transformed the world. historian, author, columbus the four voyages lawrence bergen joins me in a moment. the question for lawrence, for all of us, america, honestly are you defined by the worst acts in your history or defined by your historical accomplishments? do we define the past by present day standards? lawrence joins me now. lawrence, glad to have you with us today on the program. talk to me about christopher columbus? i presented those two questions. i think all of us have to answer. we'r

>> steve bannon was called in as a witness during the russia investigation, he came in not under subpoena and then he was under subpoena. when he came in under subpoena, he brought 25 questions written out for him by the white house. he says these are the only questions i am going to answer and i have already answered them and the answer is no. the republicans were more content with that. things were not the same for steve bannon. republicans would not press these subpoenas. they knew they had attorney general and bill barr who would never hold them in contempt. now we have a justice department that's independent. if witnesses do not show up, we'll hold them in criminal contempt in the house. we refer them for prosecution. that'll be a sign that our democracy is recovering. the justice department is holding a principle that no one is above the law. >> we are not surprised of the behavior of donald trump and those of us who knew him and had to deal with him in new york. what surprised us is some appeared to be the kind of push back on donald trump and people not standing up to it. one of t

with regard to the disappointment, it relates to the fact that russia and including not only russia but china, basically didn't show up in terms of any commitments to deal with climate change. there is a reason why people should be disappointed in that. i found it disappointing myself. but what we did do is pass a number of things to end the subsidisation of coal, we made commitments here from across the board, all of us, in terms of what we will bring to the 620 and i think, as the old saying goes, the proof orthopaedic will be in the eating, you will see we made significant progress. —— the proof of the pudding. it will require us to continue to focus on what china and russia are not doing, what saudi arabia is not doing. you and russia are not doing, what saudi arabia is not doing.— arabia is not doing. you also met with energy _ arabia is not doing. you also met with energy consumers _ arabia is not doing. you also met with energy consumers about. arabia is not doing. you also met - with energy consumers about supply, what steps _ with energy consumers about supply, what steps

he worked with devin nuÑes investigating the russia hoax. kash, thanks very much for being with us. we so appreciate your time. obsessed as we are with the john during -- assess where we are with the durham investigation and what do you take away with that 27-page indictment of michael sussman? >> look, as a former federal prosecutor who prosecuted national security cases, i'm intimately familiar with federal indictments. the john durham indictment against michael sussman for lying to the fbi is normally about 2-3 pages long at max. a 27-page indictment is reserved for those mob-style conspiracy cases or large scale fraud cases that the department of justice brings, and what i believe john durham is doing is laying out a sweeping indictment so that the american public can begin to understand what the corruption was and who exactly was involved. i know you played james comey's sound bite at the top of the show talking about he's investigating the collusion links. what he should have been investigating was the collusion links between the democratic party, the hillary clinton campaign

biden is making russia rich again. oil prices are up 65%. $5 a gallon gasoline is now a reality new york, california, and soon probably a gas station near you. of course, diesel prices, they are also surging. everything you buy in every store gets there via truck. those trucks, they use diesel. these extra transportation costs, they're going to be passed on to you. part of the biden inflation tax, the consumer. add to this another major problem, america's supply chain is in a state of chaos because america's workers shortage, cargo ships off the coast in california, new york, they are piling up, unable to unload their containers. meanwhile, goods are now piling up in warehouses because of a lack of drivers. now nationwide shortages have become the norm. at walmart, costco, rationing toilet paper. tires are becoming hard to find for your car or truck. look at your screen, grocery store shelves are becoming empty in some places for those images from tennessee. economists are warning many christmas presents for your kids

because what did russia -- putin do? the intelligence services of russia set up fake personas on facebook. also frankly on twitter. they had fake videos all over the place, on youtube. you know, i imagine they have been using many of these other same platforms in the same way. they went on there pretending to be americans and also ex-filtrating content for themselves as well. we focused on cambridge analytica, but we haven't focused on the research agency in st. petersburg, in russia, was dinoing as well. the whistle-blower talked about the danger of the algorithms, not just the content, and they have been able to target americans in the same way. but what they're doing is repackaging the information, the posting that americans have put on facebook and others have as well. they exploited that platform. >> want to ask you about the title of your book, which is "there's nothing for you here," though it comes from a conversation with your father, and it is what he said, there is nothing for you here pet, which i love. tell

we have seen issues with supply out of russia. they are meeting their requirements but not sending in the more natural gas -- anymore natural gas then they said they would into europe. we are seeing some weather-related issues, be it wind, the impact of the hurricane season in the u.s. just an enormous demand for -- they are paying more for lng than your. there are a lot of factors. sonali: i'm glad you brought up that point about europe paying more. where does that leave the u.s.? especially on something like gas, where you see there is more production. but perhaps less in terms of what people are willing to pay on the demand side. fiona: the u.s. is pumping out natural gas like it never has before. a lot of that additional gas is actually leaving the country as lng. and natural gas prices, the index up a bit over 100% year to date. that compares to prices here in the u.k. which are up 300%. it is still a big increase. but i expect as we come into the winter and the heating season, and with stockpiles where they are, we could see

it's in a part of russia that's very close and if you look at that, here's russia and here is the c and overhears the scandinavian peninsula. norway was owned and controlled at that time they defeated the norwegian government and occupied the country and they had housed in the harbor some of the great ships. late in june 1942 and after it started we recognized the need to ship goods and they put together the largest convoy tell me how many of your schools will tell you what i tell you now. no condemnation. fact. they had a billion dollars worth of material. that's about $5 million bound. thirty-five merchant ships, 24 military ships including cruisers and destroyers, air support, submarines and cargoes containing 300 aircraft, 600 tanks, 4,000 trucks, 1,000 jeeps and 150 tons of general cargo. what happened was the barrens he was a treacherous place to begin with. the german fleet was in oslo as i mentioned. oslo, norway. .. in the uk and we had charge of that part of the worst space although we were in russian water. on the belief which was the largest effective battleship in the world

why was china and russia not invited? guest: from a russian perspective, the president established a discussion when he last met president putin at a summit in june. we have had candid professional and direct exchanges in that summit and exchange regarding ransomware and regarding criminals operating from within russia. they thought that was the most effective way to address that. you noted from a chinese perspective that we did an attribution regarding china harboring ransomware actors. a number of months ago. we brought together countries who each have a stake in truly addressing those components, building resilience, tracing the use of virtual currencies, adjusting and putting in place different diplomatic norms and instructing there's actors. this is not the last meeting. it was the first of a set of countries and we will include more in that fight moving forward. reporter: u.s. shared specific names of russian cyber criminals who operate inside of russia. it wants to see prosecuted by russian authorities. we have see

this increase owes concerns russia could keep back gas to keep prices high. that led to a quick approval of north stream 2. this is a pipeline completed last month. german regulators have four months to approve it. it is being fiercely opposed for years by some european nations as well as the u.s. one of the major regions being that it bypasses ukraine. that means ukraine would lose out on valuable gas transfer fees. they reached a dial with berlin in july saying it would allow the pipeline to go a hid in exchange for financial aid to ukraine. there are many reasons, though, far beyond russia for high gas prices in europe. both when it comes to supply and demand. next week the e.u. will publish a tool box of measures to help member states respond to the crisis. it will include grants and energy tax cuts to help support consumers through winter which could be devastatingly expensive. anna stewart, cnn, london. >>> we're about 50 minutes or so away from finding out this year's nobel peace prize winner. without board ores and there among the fafrvorites, we brea

i think china and russia are both very happy that we got out. it has been in the heart of their disinformation campaigns. most of it is oriented on dividing us over issues of race and immigration and reducing our democratic --. but they focused on trying to get us out of afghanistan and get us out of syria. this is an important point, that getting out of afghanistan helps our competition. they are trying to create the same kind of exclusionary area there as they are in the south china sea. again, this is where ambassador crocker would be very well qualified to comment. >> mr. crocker? mr. crocker: in my experience, which is now dated, of course, the view at the time was that the chinese attorneys were doing too much -- were not doing too much, they were doing too little. they had committed to building rail and road links as part of the project that would improve the ability of the pakistani government to communicate with its own provinces. they did not build those railroads. the stipulation was again, roads and railroads. it would allow free mov

they of course think that they are superior morally and intellectually to what russia and china are doing because they are doing it in your best interest, but the tactic is the same and this is the thing that disturbs me the most. if there's always going to be sensors in society, that's just a natural human impulse, to try and silence other people. that's why there's a free speech guarantee the constitution, the founders knew that would happen. the role that journalists are supposed to play is supposed to be to defend free discourse. that's why the free press is in the first amendment and the most, you know, twisted thing in our society is that it's journalists leading the way and not just celebrating fists tech censorship, but demanding more and more of it. >> laura: they're also not questioning what's happening in places like australia, where police are literally beating people in the streets who disagree. >> i mean, they want that here. they want much greater enforcement of their will. it has nothing to do with science anymore at this point, obviously. on the one hand, they will say, a

the leaders of china and russia said they won't be at the summit, even though china and russia produce some 32% of global co2 emissions. the big polluters aren't even there? this is an all-or-nothing situation. arby's motto isn't we have "some" meat. there's another storm soaking america: it's called inflation. right now, shoppers are facing faster increases in prices for consumer goods than at any point this century, including gas, which has jumped $1.22 over the last year. terrible news, but you know who won't be reporting it? the propagandists over at gas gas pump tv. their biggest story is buy one, get one coke zero at the b.p. convenience. high prices are also hitting food, the gas of the mouth ( laughter ) according to economists, breakfast is about to get a whole lot more expensive. oats are up more than 80%, and the price of sugar and lean hogs are up. which means record prices for america's favorite cereal: cinnamon toast ham. ( laughter ) and-- i could go for some of that, that sounds... and thanks to inflation, thanksgiving 2021 could be the most expensive meal in the histor

. >>> but first, the scope of russia's hacking revealed. >> microsoft reports moscow was behind nearly 60% of all state-sponsored hacks that it detected over the last year. it's the russians. most of those cyberattacks targeted government agencies and think tanks in the united states there's a disturbing new report about what hackers were able to get. reuters reports the massive solarwinds and microsoft hacks that breached multiple federal agencies exposed sensitive information about counterintelligence investigations we're now hearing about a new and dangerous ransomware gang emerging on the hacking scene. they apparently have no qualms at all about targeting hospitals. eamon javers on the top story at the bottom of the hour you've been looking into this group. what have you found? >> shep, that's right. there's a new bad guy in the cybersecurity cast of characters tonight. it's being called fin-12 and it's one of the most dangerous hacking groups in the world, going after some of the biggest companies in the united states and bringing in tens of millions of dollars a month in ransom

another pushed the russia collusion hoax with the fbi. the group hired the discredited dossier author christopher steele to help them. you might find money originating from george soros. what drives him? we can only speculate. white guilt? anarchy, ideology. chaos invites for social spending. democrats crony capitalism is an opportunity. and wild fluctuations in america create market volatility that can be taken advantage of. whatever motivates soros is a mystery. but it's time to step up and beat him at his own game. we reached out to him for comments and the response we got was pretty nasty. our next guest, author of the new book, "our broken election." john fund. your thoughts on soros and his influence. >> we shouldn't just look at soros because it's 91 years old. but he has a whole bunch of proteges who will take his place. i expect mark zuckerberg and his wife will take his place. there are others. groups of soros-inspired millionaires. the tides foundation. barack obama used on on their board. it's not just soros. it's the ecosyste

russian president vladimir putin says russia plans to focus on european gas storage. european gas inventories are at their lowest seasonal leveled in all most a decade. the u.k. chancellor of the exchequer raised funding for every government department and offered fresh support for families. she unveiled more than $3 million in spending to carry them into a new age of optimism post-covid. australia's biggest bank expects the rba to make its biggest hike next year, bringing its forecast forward six months. cba is forecasting growth of 3.5% this year, up from a previous estimate of 3%. the bank also boosted next year's forecast of 4.4%. global news 24 hours a day on air and bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in 120 countries. i'm vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg. david: iron ore, coal, natural gas, thermal coal -- here we go. 13% down. that's just today. we have seen price dislocations of this sort in recent days on the back of these efforts to take some of the steam out of the coal market. haslinda: china capping prices, but expectat

we don't have to go begging to saudi arabia and russia. we have plenty right here at home. the trouble is, the green new deal and a lot of that in the budget would stop production. we haven't moved above 11 million barrels a day. we are capable a a couple years ago with trump 13.5 million barrels. that difference is the rise in price in gasoline because gasoline is driven by the world oil. why go to these saudis? somebody tell president biden we have plenty of oil. >> sean: it's right here! donald trump handed him energy independence. we did not import a single barrel of oil in the final months of the trump presidency. he achieved energy independence for the first time in 75 years. if we went back to the trump energy plan and became energy independent, now we are not -- we are now artificially lowering the supply of energy in the world. okay. if supply and demand crisscrossed dictates the price lower supply, that means demand remain constant. joe biden goes back to the trump energy independence plan, secure the border and not offer everything free to illegal immigrants, tha

. >>> russia's defense ministry says russian and chinese warships conducted their first joint patrols in the westerning pacific this past week. the two nations staged naval drills in the sea of japan earlier this month. >>> the u.s. envoy from north korea arrived in south korea today amid stalled denuclearization talks. the news comes day days after north korea fired two ballistic missiles into the sea of japan. >>> turkey's president has ordered the removal of ten ambassadors from western countries including the u.s., this in reaction to the nations calling for the release of a my philanthropist who has been imprisoned in turkey for four years. >>> italy's former interior minister says the trial he faces on charges he refused to let migrant ships dock in the country two years ago is not serious because actor richard gear is listed as a -- richard gere is listed as a witness. he delivered food to people onboard that ship. >>> and saudi arabia's crown prince says he looks for his country to reach net zero emissions by 2060. he spoke at the saudi green initiative forum for the u.k.'s pr