the nickname bill. that's not true true, right, jody? oh, i'm jody burk, one of the producers of we alone together, the documentary. my name is chris langlois from baton rouge. go tigers. yeah, my grandfather's doc roe, shane taylor. doug roe. know me. you go first. my name is george. loves my dad was george louis. george, you're already your judge. let's. that's correct. that's great. you know, you're right there. thanks for that. i'm judge george senior. that's how it works. it's obvious to me to and i don't have any other name. rick gomez is name so so as you can tell, there's no camaraderie between the actors and the families. well, let's start with that. and i'm frank. i am going to i'm going to throw it to you guys, talk about we've talked we've touched on it a little bit morning and yesterday, but talk about there is a unique bond that was established. i know particularly, with you and bill, but tell us how that how it started and walk us through the process a little, please. i i had i'll say it

why is their water bill so high? are we talking about a one month water bill? a bill that's been overdue for some time? please explain. >> yes. so virginia evans tells me she received her water bill september 9th for nearly $4,000 and she was completely shocked. the bill actually is for the period in which the city of jackson was under a boil water advisory, in which the water, you couldn't drink it, you couldn't take a bath in it, you couldn't take a shower in it. it was not safe. virginia has reached out to the city for answers, and she's hoping to get some help with paying the bill and she is still waiting to hear back. she's not the only resident who was in this boat right now. i spoke with several residents who say their bills have come in, in september and october, extremely high and they are frustrated and just hoping for answers and hoping to get some help. keep in mind, jackson is a predominantly black city and about a quarter of the residents live in poverty. you can only imagine how hard that must be for someone struggling to make ends meet to get a

. >> bill: thanks. jacque heinrich from the north lawn. >> dana: james freeman assistant editorial page editor at the "wall street journal." you wrote another surge of greed in the biden era. rising gas prices bring back a favorite beltway excuse. what is it? >> it's big oil, green corporations, the problem that prices are rising is not any policy in washington, it is not about inflation or biden policy on energy production, it is about business people seeking advantage. >> dana: and it's interesting because i just had my assistant caroline pulled up for me to day. ron klain is retweeting a million tweets about gas prices going down in the past couple months, right? but then you have them taking credit for the fall in gas prices, watch here. >> i've been working to make sure that when the price of oil comes down the price at the pump comes down as well and comes down in realtime. >> we've seen gas prices go down for 14 weeks straight and that again is because of the work that this president is doing. >>

mcmaster: no such bill is going to reach my desk. we never had a bill like that. and as we know, carolina abortions up to 24 weeks. that is six months. that is six months that roe allowed abortions for nil reason at all. that is the radical position. we know when it heart starts beating and pain is felt 15-19, but none of the bills do what he said. i am confident what is going to happen is that our legislators will continue to work and they will come up with a bill if they come up with and we have the pain-capable and heartbeat bill and i believe they will come up with a bill that is acceptable to most of the people of the state. that is the goal of what they're doing. >> did you want to respond to that? mr. cunningham: i i was with a friend of mine, fran. fran was raped and impresenting natured at age 12. and gave her access to health care and be able to terminate that. 88 pounds and 12-year-old girl and scared but she had access to make sure own choices and had the freedom to do that. and governor mcmaster has said in the past. so tonight, south carolina, we hav

or democrat bill? i will whip in order to meet the needs of the people in illinois as they are being under met. after 10 years in congress, if she -- she has promises of what she plans to form. look at her record. it is a straight democrat -- >> what about the issue of daca? ms. salvi: what i plan to do his work across the aisle and find meaningful immigration reform. that is my promise. >> another question -- sen. duckworth: absolutely what i vote yes on dhaka. i would also vote yes on a sensible guest worker program so that people who want to come here and work can do that and pay taxes and do all those things. i have a bill right now that is very bipartisan, it has a lot of support. one person is stopping it. it would allow people to serve in the military and gain inquiry and current status from resident status. i can't think of a better way to show that you really love this country then to be willing to put on a [indiscernible] and defend this nation. senator is keeping it from coming up for a vote

bill: josh? >> there is a lot of movement in these last couple weeks with undecided voters, we have seen basis excited their candidates, unthe undecided voters vote on pocketbook issues and the economy, the economy is not in good shape, we're seeing a lot of undecided voters brake toward the republican party. they are not satisfied with the direction of the country. the senate map is getting bigger than we thought. we're seeing tens of millions of dollar spent in district that joe biden carried by double digits. >> to this point about joe biden, where is he and is he not. probably both fair question, white house was asked about that. >> why is former president making this case and not the current president? >> so, i would -- i would disagree with that characterization of your question. the president has been talking about this almost every day for months now. he has been talking about the choices that are at stake here. bill: a fair question. >> answer is career, joe biden is in delaware, because

why did bill barr with this job? he had plenty of money andrm sadness confirmation semi retired and want to spend time with my grandchildren. i came up with three reasons but one of his power the had been out of the public eye and not a politically powerful portion for 25 years but is intoxicating, people in power. that.s nothing wrong with i don't have a probit that the second -- but let's not bey misled by i don't need this stuff. the man saw power and he auditioned for it and he got it. the second thing is bill barr has long had an extreme view of the law but most of the call gthat unitary the president stands alone on a political system. bill barr push that so far he lost consulate in the courts could use constantly arguing the present is entirely above the law by going to court and drying them past the election or until they wenthi away. the third thing this was an aha moment that we had in researching this book, bill barr is what i call a culture warrior. not just a deeply religious person, that issus fine.t he

we have talked about writing a farm bill. we have talked about doing the things that we need that like it or not we cannot our heads in the sand. we have to take these steps to keep our energy, or oil and gas industry, coal-fired electric industry, in the game. i am taking those steps, i am doing that work. i fight for small business. i am against the biden agenda including the tax and spend policies. i went through all the spending bills that i have voted for, including working to kill build back better to get a result, versus simply voting no and having the bill passed. i worked with kevin cramer to do that. i bring common sense leadership to washington, d.c. and i am asking the people of north dakota for your vote. mr. becker: we have one candidate who will support joe biden's agenda. we also have a candidate who is eight squishy moderate rhino that will not fight against joe biden's agenda. and well, just like he did, vote for a $1 trillion endings three for green energy. -- spending spree for green energy. most of us wil

my name is on that bill. there is a reason why no bills are passed without exceptions. that cannot pass without that in there and i understand and recognize it and that is why i have continued to support bills that have exceptions. but she supports no limits of any kind, that is out of the mainstream. that is radical. she supports letting a doctor let an unborn baby -- a baby born alive and the doctor does not have to treat it. moderator: that's time. another woman -- another moment to you ms. demings. ms. demings: marco rubio supports no exceptions, even in the cases of rape and incest. he said it time and time and time again. but what i can say to him and i can say to florida, we are not going back, senator, no matter how obsessed you are with a woman's body and her right to choose. we are not going back to a time when women are treated like second-class citizens or like property. and i will say it again, because obviously, he did not hear or he does not want to. i support a woman's right to an abortion up to the time of ability. mr. rubio: can you ask if she would su

they will have the vote to pass that bill. for the next two year, joe biden will be the president and veto it. after that, all bets are off. these are the stakes for those of us who live in new jersey. our protections are on the line, and the lives and health of women in other parts of america. we are all americans. we care about that. they are also on the line. moderator: congressman i wanted to ask you on the same subject. you support legal abortion without restrictions. do you believe there is any point between conception and birth where you would say a woman ought to be prohibited from having an abortion? mr. malinowski: i will tell you what we voted on when we codified voted roe v. wade. we have the principle of the roe v. wade decision. the state cannot ban abortion up to what real medical experts considered beat fetal viability. after that, and the restrictions cannot prohibit abortion when the life -- life or health of the mothers atlas. this is the key. that decision has to be made by competent medical authority, or d

i'm dana perino. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer. a new hour begins now. high stakes face-off. one of several last night in pennsylvania. how the democrat fetterman on stage against republican dr. mehmet oz. >> if he is on tv he is lying. he did that during his career on his tv show. he has done that during his campaign about lying about our record here. and he is also lying probably during this debate. >> i'm running for the u.s. senate because washington keeps getting it wrong with extreme positions. john fetterman takes everything to an extreme. those extreme positions hurt us all. >> dana: just one state over in new york another big contest we've been following. the race for governor. republican lee zeldin going head-to-head against kathy hochul in a state where crime is surging in nearly every major category. here is what they had to say last night. >> unfortunately kathy hochul believes that the only crimes being committed are these crimes with guns. you have people afraid of being pushed in front of oncoming subway cars and stabbed and beaten on the street with hammers.

. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer. incredible and doesn't end, does it? good morning on a monday. cartels showing little fear sending armies to move their deadly product into our countries spreading it to communities across america. helping criminal enterprise avoid detection. 2 million, texas democrats admit there is a big problem. >> the border is not secure when you have 1.7 million individuals and another 2.7. that's over 4 1/2 million individuals encountered at the border plus if you add the getaways that's over 5 million individuals in just two years. >> dana: former chief of border patrol rodney scott in a moment. first bill melugin live at the border in eagle pass, texas. 11:00 p.m. on a friday night the press office at department of homeland security released numbers, 11 p.m. on a friday night. an unusual time to be releasing a statement. >> dana, good morning that's exactly right. as blatant of a friday night news drop as you will ever see. keep in mind these september numbers are the last numbers the public would get a chance to see when it comes to the border before th

knowing it was a poison bill it would kill the farm bill and did it anyway which i felt was not what leadership was. leadership is recognizing you represent a caucus and members that have priorities. i knew it lead that team. by doing that he let a lot of his team down and i let him know. it was a bit of a battle and i was at the endas of the day we t a farm bill passed. being a team at important times on important policy has cost republicans the ability to govern and the ability to really address the big challenges that we have in this country as far as a debt and spending. and even national security issues. i u talk about that experience quite a bit because people need to understand where their food comes from paid whites important have farmers in this country but also when it is important i will challenge leaders. even if i'm the only member of the house for my state fighting alone and nobody is with me. i will stand up and push because if it is important and if it matters than it is worth it. i win. i won the discussion. >> th bk is lessons from the heartland excuse me the book i

the bill hadn't even been written yet. bill mentioned and others were negotiating that issue. but this is not a democratic issue. the salt reduction is developed by bernie sanders, aoc, finding the people like i have, to reduce spending, and make sure we had unaffordability for new jersey. when i announced he was here, when i told him to his face restoring the salt reduction was on my priorities, and making sure the gateway project was fully funded, that is what i said directly to his face, -- on that day. >> congressman, i want to give you 30 seconds to respond. rep. malinowski: i never said i would vote against any reconciliation bill, that would be stupid. i said i would never vote against a reconciliation bill that would raise our individual tax rates. obviously i'm not going to vote against lowering prescription drug prices for seniors when it is presented to me. and for republicans like tom keene to attack me on this, it is like a bank robber attacking the police for not having arrested him yet. kevin mccarthy is the most anti-sump deduction member of the house of repres

i'm dana perino. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer. they play baseball over

we've talked about bridget. >> yes. >> i gotta ask about bill. >> bill harrison? had he been chris's first victim? coming up. >> careless wrist spurs in an airport. >> the audio tapes would've -- as anyways. >> and after three deaths, one jury. >> it was an extremely complicated case. a very difficult case for a jury to take on. >> when dateline continues! teline continues plan a didn't work out? get plan b one-step. plan b helps prevent pregnancy before it starts, and it won't impact your ability to get pregnant in the future. find it yourself in the family planning aisle no prescription, no id. i've got this. ♪♪ (woman) oh. oh! hi there. you're jonathan, right? the 995 plan! i've got this. yes, from colonial penn. your 995 plan fits my budget just right. excuse me? aren't you jonathan from tv, that 995 plan? yes, from colonial penn. i love your lifetime rate lock. that's what sold me. she thinks you're jonathan, with the 995 plan. -are you? -yes, from colonial penn. we were concerned we couldn't get coverage, but it was easy with the 995 plan. -thank you. -y

on the house and lamenting on the farm bill and knowing it would kill the farm bill and members with priorities and you lead that team by doing that, he led a let a lot of his team down and i let him now. it was a bit of a battle and i would say at end of the day, we got a farm bill passed but not being a team at a important time on important policies, it cost republicans the ability to governor and address the bill challenges in the country. >> the book is -- >> it wasn't the discussion. >> book i lessons from the heartland and it's not my first rodeo, lessons from the heartland and governor christie nome from south dakota and former republicans and have the white house designate slowly with frustratedly small but because not too many in the group that didn't want more and wanted to compromise on principles and the whole thing came crashing down and wonder if it would be constructive for the next republican majority. moving in the white house, take it. that's what i sort of felt like you were saying with this story. >> they've fallen down in the past and it's just not the way we dem

i'm dana perino. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer. you have anyone who lives within 50 miles of the border could end up getting hurt. officials are saying the danger is getting worse by the day. >> arizona and a sheriff you see how the border crisis not only affects texas but impacts the entire country. essentially every state is a border state. we're seeing record number of immigrants coming across that border. record number of deaths from immigrants not only crossing the river but being smuggled and being killed during the high speed chases and also in different situations like we saw in san antonio, where we lost 53 immigrants smug nulled a -- smuggled in a trailer. >> migrants continue being smuggled into the country in staggering numbers and dangerous ways. for the migrants themselves as well as the people in these texas border communities. a group of 300 migrants just crossed the border into eagle pass. right before the sun rose this morning a group of 300, mostly single adult men from cuba. something we have seen every single d

and the dark place that the bill will take us. - this bill was a four-pronged anti-abortion access bill. it bans abortion after 20 weeks, it restricts the prescription of medication abortions, it requires abortion providers to have hospital admitting privileges at local hospitals, and it requires that abortion facilities meet the standards of ambulatory surgical centers. it's a really intense set of regulations. - do you not see that this bill will provide the safest care for a woman who decides to have an abortion? - though it was being argued that this bill would make women safer. in fact, it was designed specifically to remove a woman's access to her constitutionally protected right to abortion services. every member on this floor knows that the provisions of the ambulatory surgical center standards will immediately place 37 of the 42 abortion clinics in texas out of compliance. - the law requires that abortion facilities operate as ambulatory surgical centers, which means, you know, your typical abortion provider looks like your doctor's office. it's a clinic, it's small, there are

that not every bill is an ideal bill. just because it was ok to have 1.5 trillion dollars to the deficit to cut taxes for the wealthy, it's ok if we have to spend three to 50 billions to give veterans health care. >> the next question is from -- >> mr. cleveland, i wanted to ask about extremism. the rise in extremism and divisive political rhetoric we have seen in idaho across the country and the world. recent public opinion surveys including a 2021 survey from the frank church institute at boise state university showed that 20% of survey respondents believe violence is justified if people don't think the government is acting in their best interests. i want to ask if you agree with that or if you think as a candidate for office it is your responsibility to push back against extremism? >> i think we live in a very polarized society. i see that continuing for the for seeable future. however, i do not ever condone violence. the 20% figure you mentioned, i do not condone any sort of political violence. there is no place for t

because i did support a bill before. i supported the bill before because then, before the supreme court decision, it was a federal issue. now it is a state issue. >> let's move onto another topic that is in the news today. president biden announced he will part on thousands of americans who are convicted of simple marijuana possession under federal law, and review how the drug is scheduled. chuck grassley, given your work on sentencing reform, do you think this is a good idea? >> there's no doubt about it, that the president of the united states has the constitutional authority to do what he did. we have not had a lot of time to reflect on it. but one of the things that comes to my mind is, very few people on marijuana charges are in federal prison. 90% of them are in state prisons. 10% between federal and state prison populations. when something like that gets to the state -- that's the trial, it is usually something that is very, very much bigger than just selling or using marijuana or dealing in marijuana. and sometim

i supported the bill. the bill also has something that the amendment you are asking about did not have in it. and has a reform of the pharmaceutical benefit managers role. as middleman between the company and the consumer. we don't know what it does. unless you reform that, there will be opaqueness in the system. it is going to be shifting things from here to there. and there might not be the savings people want. so if you don't have pbm reform at the same time you're trying to do something about insulin -- but when i got to be chairman of the senate finance committee, i immediately called epipen and the other companies that do insulin into hearing. and quite frankly, they didn't answer our questions. my counterpart who was then ranking member, now chairman of the committee, we started a study, and if people would go to my website, grassley. senate.gov and read that study, they will see how insulin companies are manipulating prices to the detriment of the people that have diabetes. so nobody can say that i

i'm dana perino. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer. good morning. the new consumer price report revealing inflation remains red hot and continues to have a pay cut for american workers getting less for their money. gas prices continue to climb. federal reserve expected to continue the rate hike. what is the administration going to do to get inflation under control. gerad bernstein. good to have you on. i wish we had better news. i'm certain you wish this was better news. but at the heart of this is the core inflation number. and when it comes to core inflation, that does not include energy or food but yet that number is the highest we've seen since 1982. sir, is it time for this white house and the biden administration to pivot on its economic policies? >> no, i think what we have is the white house, the federal reserve, we are acutely aware of the pressures that this causes on american families and budgets. the president started out this morning by talking about how americans are squeezed by the cost of living and they didn't need this report to re

>> bill: for now for the sake of the story. good morning, dana. i'm bill hemmer. voters have a lot to think about including the economy and inflation, immigration, rampant crime. yesterday's shooting outside the home of lee zeldin. how dire the crime crisis has become. two teens shot while his daughters were doing homework at the kitchen table. zeldin is running as a republican for governor. >> unfortunately for new yorkers, this wasn't the only story yesterday. you read about somebody else who got stabbed on a new york city subway. somebody else slashed in the east village. this is day after day after day. there are a lot of parents, a lot of families dealing with this reality of rising crime. >> dana: alexandria hoff is live in washington with more. hi. >> hi, crime has become an issue where democrats have had to tread lightly on the campaign trail not wanting to highlight violence in cities they control or former calls to defund the police. pennsylvania's toss-up senate race dr. oz has moved into striking distance of democrat john fetterman with ads calling out

the mayor's office says inconsistent billing is due to water meter and billing software problems. each issue is being handled on a case-by-case basis. should residents be paying these water bills that some are saying are inaccurate for water that may be unsafe? >> no, they shouldn't. why should you pay for water you can't drink? it's not right. >> reporter: councilman stokes now urging for more to be done. >> you can't allow states to not make sure water is safe, clean and drinkable. you can't do that. >> reporter: as for virginia evans, she's still making water bill payments, though unsure if she'll ever be able to pay off her balance. >> i can't pay $6,000. and this is impossible. >> reporter: zinhle essamuah, nbc news, jackson, mississippi. >>> coming up, preventing deaths from colon cancer. a new study looks more closely at a screening exam millions get every year. try. hope. fail. no one should suffer like that. i started cosentyx®. five years clear. real people with psoriasis look and feel better with cosentyx. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting get c

so it's back to bill. finally, jo is settled. bill's hoping for some sleep. if only. it's now five past five. it took me so long to actually wake up... ..that by the time i did, it was too late, so now the beds wet. what kind of husband doesn't put his wife first? i'm just so tired. morning, is it morning? how are you? come in, please. i'm not good today. this is what exhaustion looks like. it's devastatingly hard, watching the woman that you love starting to disappear from your life, starting just to fade away somewhere, and almost 47 years together, was leaving me. and it was like... i don't want you to leave me. i need you here with me. please lift your foot. i'm so tired, i can't struggle with you this morning, so i really would like you just to do simple things to help me. jo does go to a daycare centre a couple of days a week. it's a welcome break for bill, but the background noise of money worries never fades. let's just see how much gas and electric we're using today, scare the life out of me. the cost of most illnesses is covered by the health service. but wi

it was a bipartisan bill in california. we know the minnesota republican state representative who is going to drop her version of the bill come january. in california, they passed a measure to increase wages of fast food workers as much as $22 an hour. these franchisees know something that a similar law is going to come down in six or seven states next year. what happens in california tends to lead to trends in other states. that doesn't mean what happens in wyoming doesn't matter. host: if you want to talk about trends in your state, now would be a great time to call in. bruce in ohio, independent. good morning. caller: hi. my question is on the electric cars and buses they want to do. i wonder if he has done a study on how much china would and if it dollar wise -- would and if it -- would benefit from this. the people who live in apartments in california, how will they charge their cars? that is a tremendous amount of infrastructure for this. guest: you are right. it is a huge amount of infrastructure. it is not just buil

i have gone through all of the spending bills that i voted for, including working to kill bill back better to get a result -- build back better, to get a result rather than just to have it pass. i worked with kevin cramer to do that. i'm asking the people of north dakota, for your vote. >>'s record. -- mr. becker. mr. becker: we have one candidate who will support joe biden's agenda. and we have a moderate squishy rino who will not fight back against joe biden's agenda he will vote as he did for a spending spree for green energy. most of us will agree that america is in trouble. we will agree that our economy is in trouble and that inflation is killing us. we will agree that the people responsible are politicians, status quo, career politicians who have been there for 10-15 years. the question next, and how do we solve this problem? there is no way that we can expect to solve this problem by sending the same people back to washington dc caused the problem. that is why am in the race. you can vote for someone who's in favor of bringing back the bacon or someone who's interested in saving am

i passed a second bill in the house, i wrote the supply chain provisions of this bill with adam kinzinger that would do for other industries what we are doing for microchips because we cannot be dependent on countries like china anymore. with this legislation, what it would do is create an office at the department of commerce that will monitor our supply chains 24/7, anticipating supply chain disruptions before they happen and invest billions of dollars mostly loans and loan guarantees to help manufacturers bring those jobs those supply chains back home to america and arias like battery technology, solar panels. ppe. pharmaceutical ingredients. did you know that more than 90% of the ingredients that make antibiotics that we need in the united states come from china? i don't think that is an acceptable vulnerability. if there is a war over taiwan, i don't want china controlling our antibiotic supply which they currently do. i passed that legislation. there is a version in the senate that we are negotiating right now. we are getting this done. >> [applause] >> same question was the chips ac

that's the question. >> bill: that's the question. >> dana: i got that from bill this morning. >> bill: take the points. force them to score. >> dana: not good. >> bill: i think even brady was embarrassed by that call. >> dana: maybe so, maybe so. isn't roughing the passer the point? [laughter] >> bill: that's the idea, right? it's football. >> dana: exactly. i don't get the penalties. >> bill: house republicans pledging actions against hunter biden and the f.b.i. if they take control. the race for georgia governor. stacey abrams brushing off concerns she is struggling to mobilize african-american voters. >> why do you think there is a misperception between you and this very important voting group? in investing for the retirement they envision. from the plains to the coasts, we help americans invest for their future. and help communities thrive. it's the subway series menu. 12 irresistible subs. the most epic sandwich roster ever created. ♪ it's subway's biggest refresh yet! prop 27 sends 90% of profits to out-of-state corporations in places like new york and boston. no wonder it's s

if you're look at our churches, the seniors with our churches, bill barr hospital, bill barr medical, we need to do more for them, we cannot be taking away the benefits. that is not right. we have to help communities in the addiction crisis. addiction is ripping our neighborhoods apart right now in this city. in my home city there are people starving we need to create more opportunities for people. i know your life is turned around. we need more people to get recovery. we need to help our veterans get the services they need the other side talks about how they protect veterans. they don't protect veterans. the benefits are from the democratic party. that's where these benefits are from. we need to let our veterans know how much we appreciate and love them because our vegans we would not have a free country. we are here to help all americans to live and love and thrive the way they should, these are american values. that's what we fight for every day. that is what president biden fights for every day would people in this room fight for every day. you know the difference between having s

don't take it honestly. mila is yesenia beloget, smith lol, the solace bill is that the new bill of the new, at those names liberal among pretty new reason of john or 80 young cost day because of i still owe. so let's go last jessica, alicia, but i will let you know because it zed ah, a guy a should be pretty soon now. yeah, we could pretty soon. oh, morgan rain, rewrite a fascism record. thank you. slam with give a gave a lesson, sean scope of stylus feels a need in that's with being a stay out machine civil, but i'm in that i did that. it almost. she's no longer with them. i just changed it to both of us. notional finda. i will, yes, a i would get with her at induced emission. i'm the ocean, the what i'm when i admit i need to i'm going to put a spot where i need to stay all of that, but it's been changed it at storm since we didn't build it. that's not a meal there. your sup, along with to know if it's the link in there with that serial number is dead to yet my income, but i to put in the 4th at edwards, but i turned in all time, silas bullshit. and i to let the ration at newton cha

way from your energy bill, that _ bills you can't get way from your energy bill, that is _ bills you can't get way from your energy bill, that is the _ bills you can't get way from your energy bill, that is the problem, | energy bill, that is the problem, the decision taken by the chancellor does mean that some people next year are going to be paying a lot more and to put that in context, in october last year, an average household was paying about 1300 a year, for their energy. so, household was paying about 1300 a year, fortheir energy. so, now, it is under the government's energy price guarantee, it is capped at £2500, if you use more, then average you will pay more but the cap means the average household will be paying about that much. if you take that cap away, the forecast is, that by next year it will be something like 4,00 next year it will be something like 11,00 pounds a year, so that is an extra. and many will find it difficult to afford. what we conclude from this is thatjeremy hunt has acted in the way he did for a reason, the energy price guarantee was supposed to be in

do you think your tax bills are too high? yes. the you aren't getting much pay for out of washington. yeah. you know, in 1992, america was promised a middle tax tax relief package. however, the promise of the middle class tax cut quickly turned in to the largest tax increase in america's history. good job. in the first hundred days of an american republican can greece where. sounds good doesn't it? we're going to make good where others have failed on the american dream restoration act. our contract recommends that we build families back in as the building block of society unique idea, huh. renewing the american dream is our goal and renewing that dream starts at home with the family. to help families reach the american dream, our contract calls for a $500 per child old tax credit to make raising families and kids just a little bit easier. this credit will actually cut an average family that has an income of $28,000 tax burden by a third. we're not just talking. we're going to do it. second will begin to repeal the marriage tax pen

and they took her bill, added others that made the bill stronger as a matter offact . so this is an interesting press release but it's more important to write a bill. >> she's saying is she's resizing the bill. >> you have to have the votes to bring it up. we will, we don't go from one day to the next but others who have spoken out against the bill and this is a process. but it is what you described her characterization is not accurate . orville is in the bill. others have ideas to. and that is what the committee good put forth. >>. [inaudible] are you running for progressive candidates? >> absolutely positively. equality in america is what we are all about. i'm glad you asked that question because i want to our president of the united states . of course, our purpose in congress is about fairness for america's working families. america's working families. but this president and always bill, we take them one by one . when you talk about the american rescue plan , it was there to make sure we put money in the pockets of america's working families and also about child tax

yaara: for bill, his connection to these rivers runs deep. bill: waterways are my life, basically. my grandfather, my father, my great-grandparents, were all water people of some sort. and so we use them as our highways, the same as my early ancestors, the maori, came into here; they were their highways. yaara: waterways are an essential part of his identity. bill: the maori saying would be something like [speaking maori language] which is, "the river-- i am the river, the river is me." and so that's basically what we believe in. it's what i believe in personally as well. it means a lot to me. yaara: but in the last few decades this precious natural resource has been degraded. the water here is among the purest in the world, melting from snow off the peaks of the southern alps and glaciers that have taken thousands of years to form. from here, rivers like this one flow through farms and cities before reaching the sea. it's a process that could take anywhere between 2 and 100 years. but as these flows go further downstream, they're transforming into some of the most polluted waterwa

. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer good morning. economy hurting you every time you go to buy groceries and fill up the gas tank if you get where you are going without getting hurt. subway -- growing dangers in many cities across the country. the border crisis

i passed a second bill in the house, i wrote the supply chain provisions of this bill with adam kinzinger that would do for other industries what we are doing for microchips because we cannot be dependent on countries like china anymore. with this legislation, what it would do is create an office at the department of commerce that will monitor our supply chains 24/7, anticipating supply chain disruptions before they happen and invest billions of dollars mostly loans and loan guarantees to help manufacturers bring those jobs those supply chains back home to america and arias like battery technology, solar panels. ppe. pharmaceutical ingredients. did you know that more than 90% of the ingredients that make antibiotics that we need in the united states come from china? i don't think that is an acceptable vulnerability. if there is a war over taiwan, i don't want china controlling our antibiotic supply which they currently do. i passed that legislation. there is a version in the senate that we are negotiating right now. we are getting this done. >> [applause] >> same question was the chips ac

. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer. they play baseball over there when the weather is good. a golf driving range and now a tent city that will only get larger. first wave after arriving from texas. it will be more than -- more like -- the city providing three meals a day. fluff and fold laundry service. phones, video games, wifi and popcorn machines for the initial 500 men housed there. eric adams saying the key word here is care. >> history of this country has always been tied to welcome in those who are fleeing harm. that is the spirit of this country. it must be done in an organized way and i believe that we will always be responsible as new yorkers to make sure whoever comes here we're going to do our job and that's what we've done. i think new york has been a role model on how to effectively use our infrastructure to address the crisis and make sure we treat people in a humane way. that's what we have done. >> dana: laura engel is live on randall's island. what have you seen today? >> we haven't seen any buses yet. today is the day that the massive migrant relief center

i'm bill hemmer. dana has the day off. big welcome back to sandra. >> sandra: couldn't think of a better way to start my tuesday with william hemmer. here we go. i'm sandra smith, this is "america's newsroom."enter the president's strategy of tapping the strategic oil reserves appears to be falling flat. we're watching gas prices up to $3.80 at the national average. if you live out west, that probably sounds like a steal. >> bill: california gets the worst, $6.41 a gallon ahead of an opec meeting tomorrow that could make prices higher. >> this hurts the poor people of california. california has the highest poverty rate in the nation. poor people in california are not the ones driving electric cars. they are in gas-powered gars and paying through the nose. this all started on day one of the administration when he ended america's energy independence. we're paying the price for that right now. >> sandra: jacque heinrich is live on the north lawn this morning to kick things off. hello. >> good morning. the direction these pric

the average annual bill has risen from just under £2,000 to £2,500. even after the government's intervention prices are twice as high as last winter, and charities say many people will be struggling to pay the bills. our business correspondent, theo leggett reports. maxine flewitt is deeply worried. her husband, ron, has a serious lung condition and she needs to keep him warm but she's struggling to pay for heating. we stay in bed longer in the morning so that we don't get up to have to need the heat. and this is already because it's got cold already this week, and we're like, what in the depths of winter, how are we going... how am i going to keep him healthy enough to live and be alive at the end of this winter? and that's no exaggeration, that's how i feel. the couple are among some 25 million households who will be paying more for their energy from today. the government's message is that it could've been a lot worse. with international energy prices soaring it's limited the amount of consumers can be charged. the new cap isn't for your whole bill,

. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer good morning. economy hurting you every time you go to buy groceries and fill up the gas tank if you get where you are going without getting hurt. subway -- growing dangers in many cities across the country. the border crisis setting new records. nearly 2.4 million migrants apprehended in the past 12 months including some on the terror watch list. texas congressman tony gonzalez putting the blame squarely on the president accusing joe biden about lying what's really happening there. >> joe biden has pinocchioed america. we know he is lying and they're full of it. the most encounters and most terrorists that have come over. the number of migrant deaths. the list goes on and on and no end in sight. >> dana: team fox coverage. kellyanne conway with reaction to this and the latest crime outrage in new york where the governor is saying it's all in your head. nate foye in eagle pass, texas this morning. hi, nate. >> congressman gonzalez tells me as more and more people cross the border the cartels are ge

for people, on their bills. ., ,., ., ., , ., bills. the reason i did that was to make sure _ bills. the reason i did that was to make sure that _ bills. the reason i did that was to make sure that we _ bills. the reason i did that was to make sure that we were - bills. the reason i did that was to make sure that we were dealing i bills. the reason i did that was to . make sure that we were dealing with the immediate issue of the energy crisis. we did help people with their energy bills. now, interest rates are a matter for the bank of england. they are rising internationally. we will do what we can to help families and i am particularly focused on helping the most vulnerable families, but we are in a difficult situation as a country, and this difficult situation is being phased around the world, and we have had to adjust our policies as a result. iloathed world, and we have had to ad'ust our policies as a resultfi policies as a result. what do you sa to policies as a result. what do you say to people — policies as a result. what do

>> dana: no. >> bill: i do. i love it. >> dana: that's good to know. >> bill: vitamin d. >> dana: bill drinks whole milk. we want to get to this. the f.b.i. facing a class action lawsuit after raiding a private vault in beverly hills and seizing more than $80 million property from safety deposit boxes. how did that happen? wil wil william >> when it ceased property and a lot of money without evidence or probable cause that every one of those box holders was a criminal. >> this is about -- >> jenny pearson kept her valuables here inside a private vault in beverly hills. >> we had silver coins. >> when she arrived to check her box last year all she saw was the notice. the f.b.i. had taken everything. >> this is the f.b.i. and it seems like they literally have a plan to steal 80 something million dollars. >> 85 million to be exact. seized from 700 safety deposit boxes. >> the purpose of the search wasn't to keep people's property safe but to try to steal it. >> the lawyer filed a class action suit against the gover

many of them worry whether they will have enough money to pay their monthly bills. reducing costs for families in their day-to-day lives can ease the strain. there is so many ways that we are working to give them more peace of mind. one of them is combating junk fees. junk fees are those unavoidable, unnecessary and surprised charges that insulate cost for families while providing little to no value or service. these fees have been creeping across the economy for years and years, adding to our monthly bills with no real explanation. they are impossible for families to budget for. americans are telling us that they are tired and strained it of getting hit by junk fees in their financial lives. that is why we have been hard at work on banking fees that cost consumers billions of dollars each year. we are making progress. banks across the country are cutting and eliminating fees, saving families williams. -- billions. more action to combat illegal and unexpected junk fees, one on surprise overdraft fees and another on surprise at depositor fees. we are putting companie

i'm dana perino. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer. new pay to play allegation revealed in a letter to senator chuck grassily. he claims that whistleblower indicate a pattern in practice of political decisions within the fbi pointing to fbi documents with specific details. the former acting ag says the slow pace in the investigation looks to him to be political. >> they should have had a special counsel look into this