joining us for more on this, the secretary of energy, jennifer granholm.as prices? >> first of all, please know the president in particular from scranton is very focused on reducing costs for everyday citizens, and one of the biggest reasons why inflation has been high has been because of energy costs, and he's focused on ways to bring that down. we're announcing the 42 million gallons of release from the northeast gasoline reserve. if you remember, and, of course, the timing of this is key, and the reporting of this, it's going to be record, which is good. we want to get out and about. you remember that from the war in ukraine, you know the gas prices were close to $5 a gallon, but they have come down $1.50 since then, and that's because the president is making sure we have good supply on the market. oil is traded on the global market, but we are the largest producer of oil in the world. we want to make sure we are doing what we can to keep prices down for people so prices are down 20 cents from two months ago, and 30% from the june '22 peak. we have folk

. >> reporter: we spoke to energy secretary jennifer granholm just after the white house ordered a pauseout what is going to happen to our economy, and what is going to happen with greenhouse gas emissions. those who are asking us to look at this have it right. >> this is not the right decision. >> reporter: louisiana attorney general liz merrill is 1 of 16 state attorney's general who told a judge to lift the lng pause while litigation against and proceeds. she says the pause hurts louisiana's economy. >> the country in the world is going to need natural gas. >> do you worry about the potential of climate impacts? >> no. because that's not my job. my job is to hold them accountable under the law. >> reporter: one could argue it's not your job to worry about the economic benefits of a particular industry. >> so it does not just affect the industry. it affects our tax base and our communities. it affects our whole state. >> reporter: travis dardar is worried about two more lng plants likely to be built around this channel and what that means for his livelihood. >> yes, i mean, we are lite

. >> we spoke to energy sector jennifer granholm, while they ordered new exports in january. >> the processnd what is going to happen with greenhouse gas emissions, those who are asking us to look at this, have it right. >> this is not the right decision. >> reporter: louisiana attorney general liz merrill is 1 of 16 state attorneys general who just convinced a federal judge to lift the lng pause while litigation against it proceeds. she says the pause hurts louisiana's economy. speak of the country in the world is going to need natural gas. >> do you worry about the potential of climate impacts? >> no. because that's not my job. my job is to hold them accountable under the law. >> reporter: one could argue it's our job to worry about the economic benefits of an industry. >> it does not just affect the industry. it attacked affects our tax base and our communities. it affects the whole state. >> reporter: travis dardar is worried about two more likely to be a bolt on the channel and what that means for his livelihood. >> you know what i mean, we are fighting for our lives here. >> reporter:

. >> reporter: we spoke to energy secretary jennifer granholm just after the white house ordered a pauseprovals of new lng exports in january. >> the pause is about what is going to happen to our economy and what is going to happen with greenhouse gas emissions. those who are asking us to look at this have it right. >> this is not the right decision. >> reporter: louisiana attorney general liz murrell convinced a judge to temporarily lift the lng while litigation against it proceeds. she says the pause hurts louisiana's economy. >> the country and the world is going to need natural gas. >> reporter: do you worry about the potential climate impacts? >> no. >> reporter: why not? >> because that's not my job. my job is to hold them accountable under the law. >> reporter: one could also argue it's not your job to worry about the economic benefits of a particular industry. >> so it doesn't just affect the industry. it affects our tax base. it affects our communities. it affects our whole state. >> reporter: travis darter is worried about two more lng plants likely to be built along this chann

but we opened the door and eight years later jennifer granholm was governor.sident kamala harris. >> more than a dozen unions have endorsed kamala harris already. the uaw is still holding back. shawn fain was on with rachel maddow last night. jen psaki questioned him. >> we have a process we follow. the member put the international executive board in charge of this. we're going to be discussing things over the next few days. we're not going to rush in and throw it out there. we want to have fruitful discussions when we meet. >> kamala harris walked the picketÑi line with the Ñiuaw in 2019. >> right. >> what's the reluctance? why the reluctance to join the rest of the labor movement? >> i this is this is just more of process. shawn fainñrçó -- [ indiscernible ]çóÑi >> i know thatl [ indiscernible ] >> he was not the first supporting president biden either. they have a process. it's really important for them to bring their members and to be able to have that process. we know this. i heard it. i saw when donald trump said let the auto industry go bankrupt. he is

. >> reporter: the biden administration changed the rules in april after receiving blowback, jenniferwas sent to celebrate. >> do you think that will help the biden/harris administration to close that gap? >> it will sway some people. >> reporter: trump supporter kim guyer says she's not full. >> they created this crisis during an election year and come in and become the saviors. >> reporter: she questions whether the plant would have been saved at all had it not been an election year. >> i don't think there would be pushback, that i don't know. that is not who we are. we take pride in making things. that's what we do here. >> reporter: the question is if that support will transfer to kamala harris with her being the likely democrat nominee. she has spoken out aggressively against fracking and that's another key industry in butler. neil: madison alworth. we talked about the bulls are back and this could be a good sign. we like to get the other view. not buying any of that after this. ♪ (♪) car, this isn't the way home. that's right james, it isn't. car, where are we going? we're here.

he has an all-star team, pete buttigieg, jennifer granholm? >> it's interesting because as i have been talking, especially tibetan allies on the outside, people part of the past campaigns, people who want to see him succeed and have been distress and feel their voice is not getting through. one of the biggest piece of advice is showcase the bench. you had a strong future the democratic party. people who might want to run now that there had been an open contest in 2024 but looking at o 2028. they are saying with a broad coalition of future democratic leaders on the stage of the convention coming up to say, this is what happens when you elect democrats. you see the white house, the campaign, does want to talk about project 2025. i covered the obama trump transition in 2016 and i remember hearing from all levels of the obama white house has done the work as they were e meeting with the initial trump team a little of the agenda they seem to have. they didn't expect the win. that's not the case. a heritage foundation put forward this blueprint for

granholm >> do you think that would help biden administration. >> i think help sway some people kroirpring election year then come in, they about many the heroes satisfyiors. >> question whether plant would have been saved at all had it not been an election year. >> i i guess did not think there could be pushback i don't know but that is not about we are as people we will take pride in making things what we do here. very. >> the question is whether that support transfers to ka coo now that she is the likely nominee, harris in past has spoken out aggressively against fracking, another key industry in butler. maria: agent madison thanks very much in pennsylvania stay with us. we'll be right back. you are watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. . daughter: (gasps) what the?! daughter: alright. dad: side to side. when you work with someone who knows a lot and cares even more... you can do this. ...you're unstoppable. (♪) wow... are you kidding me? you can do this. at truist, we believe the same is true for banking. shame. it's been here as long as i can remember. living in gla

secretary of energy jennifer granholm was sent to the mill to celebrate. >> do you think that will helpstration maybe close that gap? >> i think it l help sway some people. >> but trump supporter and county commissioner kim gire says she's not fooled. >> they created this crisis during an election year, then they come in and become t the heros. >> whether the plant would have been saved at all had it not been an election year. i guess they didn't think there be any pushback. that i don't know but that's not who we are as people here. we take pride in making things. that's what we do here. reporter: the question is whether that support now transfers over to kamala harris. it's important to note that harris has spoken out very aggressively against fracking, which is an industry that is really important here in butler county. tammy? >> excellent, thank you, madison for that. that is key. now conservatives are praising a blistering ad launched by pennsylvania republican senate candidate and businessman dave mccormick linking his opponent senator bob casey to the policies of kamala harris. w

energy secretary, jennifer granholm, joins us in a moment. (♪♪) ava: i was just feeling sick.colton: i was diagnosed with rhabdomyosarcoma. brett: once we got the first initial hit, it was just straight tears, sickness in your stomach, just don't want to get up out of bed. joe: there's always that saying, well, you've got to look on the bright side of things. tell me what the bright side of childhood cancer is. lakesha: it's a long road. it's hard. but saint jude has gotten us through it. narrator: saint jude children's research hospital works day after day to find cures and save the lives of children with cancer and other life-threatening diseases. thanks to generous donors like you, families never receive a bill from saint jude for treatment, travel, housing, or food, so they can focus on helping their child live. ashley: without all of those donations, saint jude would not be able to do all of the exceptional work that they do. narrator: for just $19 a month, you'll help us continue the life-saving research and treatment these kids need. tiffany: no matter if it's a big bus

secretary of energy jennifer granholm was sent to the mill to celebrate.l help the biden/harris administration to close that gap? >> i think it will help sway some people. >> trump supporter and commissioner kim geyer says she is not full. >> they created this crisis during an election year and then they come in, they become heroes and saviors. >> should question whether the plant would have been saved it all had it not been an election year. >> i guess they didn't think there would be any pushback. that i don't know, but that's not who we are as people here. we take pride in making things. that's what we do here. >> now, gillian the question is if that support will transfer over to kamala harris. it's important to note harris in the past has been very anti-fracking, that's another key industry here in butler. gillian? >> gillian: madison alworth coming to us from butler, pennsylvania. sandra? >> sandra: let's bring in charlie gasparino and former ceo andrew pozner, i love this panel welcome to both of you and good to have you. charlie, how difficult will

people like jennifer granholm, the energy secretary, pete buttigieg , the secretary, pete buttigieg,n a lot more visibility , you know, lot more visibility, you know, in that whole scenario where we have a very old president who's going to go one term, but kamala harris arguably should have been the most important vice president in history, given biden's age. and yet we all kind of forgot what she looked like until recently. we forgot what the sound of her voice was like. she was absent until very recently, and this was a really bad strategy from the white house >> now, joe biden had said that he was a one term president. he gave every indication that he wasn't going to run a second time until his overwhelming success in the midterms, which strikes me as being the reason why he felt he had to cling on, and in recent days, would it be unfair to say that the reason he was clinging on is because he knew, or at least the people who are advising him knew the kamala harris was not in a position to take on trump . take on trump. >> i think that may be part of it. but i also think that that

tenney: i rise to offer my amendment number 60 to reduce the salary of jennifer granholm to $1. she has viled the hatch act. she owned protera stock. her husband owned ford stock while she promoted the company's work with official resources and she cashed in on millions of dollars after these illegal transactions and failure to disclose obvious conflicts were reveal. most critically, she ride under oath to congress saying she didn't own any individual stocks when she did. anyone dispieting these charges should consult the following articles. roit, quote, u.s. energy secretary grantholm violated ethics. cnn, quote, biden touts electric car company potentially worth millions for his energy secretary, close quote. washington freebie con. energy secretary's husband held stock in ford as administration approved billions in electric vehicle subsidies. fox news, open quote, biden energy secretary grant holm admits false testimony about owning stock, close quote. secretary grant holm has also promoted the biden administration's disastrous energy policies that are crippling our company a