lives in our new york newsroom with the latest from philadelphia. alexis. >> set up with this violence. just the latest shooting. firing into this large crowd. detective signing at least five guns at this crime scene. police trying to figure out what led to the shooting in the first place. they are not sure just yet. taking a look at video from the scene that shows a fistfight that may have reportedly led to the shooting. watch. an automatic you could hear just how many gunshots were there.

this new surveillance video shows people running just after the shots were fired. south street in philly slammed with people on a nice summer night. just before midnight investigator safe 14 people shot, three killed. people ran to take cover. this is where it all happened. investigators citing multiple gunmen opening fire into this large crowd. that is when a philadelphia police officer pulled out his gun and tried to take down one of the shooters. federal, state and local partners work to find the shooters. >> these incidents have an exponential effect on our community. it not only impacts the individual that has been directly victimized, but it victimizes their level and, families and neighbors, neighborhoods all around the world. it is unacceptable. >> it was not just philly. investigators working out in

tennessee where we are learning more about another mass shooting that happened overnight in chattanooga. three people killed and 17 others hurt during a shooting that happened near bar downtown. some people were also struck by a car trying to take off. >> at this time we can confirm 14 gunshot victims and three victims struck by vehicle that were attempting to flee the scene. three fatalities have been confirmed. two of which are related to gunshot wounds and one of which related to injuries sustained after being struck by a vehicle. >> at this time, no arrests have been made in either case. anyone with information is asked to call police. >> thank you very much. >> president biden is back at the white house after spending the weekend in delaware. along with gun violence facing pressure to respond to inflation and soaring gas prices. the average for a gallon of gas

hit a record high for the night they in a row. it is now $4.85 for regular. that is more than double the price when president biden took office. we are live on the north lawn of the white house with details. hi, lucas. >> our colleague john roberts as the senior economic advisor to the president the following question. >> when can we expect gas prices to come down? >> i think that we saw them spike up in may. i am sure that will be reflected in the inflation report that we will get this week. i am not in the forecasting business. >> looking at the price of gasoline we see it has been increasing since the president was elected. double since biden was sworn in. today, another record high. approaching $5 a gallon nationwide. already broken the threshold. still fuel up 77% in just the

past year alone. gasoline not the only fuel crisis facing the president. the baby formula crisis also continues with 10 states 90% out of formula. the habit formula factory has resumed production with initial product hitting the stores and weeks. a u.s. military cargo plane flying from australia expecting to land in the united states soon. formula made from goats milk to feed millions of hungry american babies. urging america take action on guns. florida rates a minimum age from 18 to 21. a three day waiting period was added. asked if he was open to raising ph after six of the past nine mass shootings in the united states whereby shooters 21 or younger. >> look in california, they had a bill to raise the age and the

state of california. a federal court ruled it unconstitutional. instead of trying to go down unconstitutional routes, why don't we look at why more young people are doing this. >> congress returns from session this week. some people think that nothing will happen on guns in terms of gun-control legislation. a major issue with the midterm elections. >> live there at the white house. thank you, lucas. >> as we get into thick heat of the 2022 midterms, new polling shows the economy as the top four overwhelming majority americans. 83% the economy is extremely or very important in how they will cast their ballot. that same survey showed president biden getting very low marks on his handling of the economy, inflation and gas prices with only around one quarter of americans say they approve of his performance. let's bring in dominic.

at thank you for joining us this afternoon. i want to get into a little bit more of what lucas was discussing from the white house. here is jean sperling trying to explain what the white house as is the reason for this. >> understanding why gas prices have gone up, january 17, that is the day putin moves troops to the borders. gas prices are $3.31. they had gone up, but $3.31. >> two things here, dominic. what about the white house argument that it is something that is also international. not necessarily in the full white house control. prices are going up around the world, not just here in the united states. our voters find that explanation? >> the poll numbers themselves tell you what you need to know. they are not buying it.

oil and gas prices going up way before the putin invasion of ukraine and clearly that has made a bad situation worse. it was this administration's energy policy from the day they got into office that dictated higher prices and getting what they wanted. >> the administration argued early on that it was not necessarily leases that they were no longer approving and they decide they would go through, companies were not drilling on the land they had gotten leases for. how can they reverse course or is this something that is largely out of the white house's control? >> unfortunately, i do believe it's out of the white house control at this point. we literally have 1 million gallons of barrels of oil each day less production than we did before the administration took office. even if they just reversed course and they took their anti-energy stands away and said

let's start drilling or let's start production, let's copartner with american companies to produce more oil, more gasoline, it may be six months to a year before you see a real increase in production. >> republicans are making the argument that the $2 trillion stimulus proposal that democrats approved early on in the biden administration is largely to blame. not just energy, but across the economy. how much of that $2 trillion contributed to these increased prices that we are seeing? >> in all fairness, the trump administration started stimulus and in the biden administration. no one knew how long that recession was last and how long the economy would take to recover. looking at that in retrospect, clearly pumped way too much money into the economy way to quickly. money that may be at that time was not needed. we are seeing the ramifications of that.

we see where treasury secretary janet yellen was quoted saying too much stimulus to quick and a lot of that went into funneling of fueling inflation we are dealing with right now. >> what about the treasury secretary. she denied she argued for a smaller stimulus plan. she acknowledged that she did not see this coming. the federal reserve has a job to try to bring inflation back into control. how much can the federal reserve do here? were they a little too late and do they risk raising rates too much that they could affect the broader economy and slow down some of the positives in the economy? >> great question, rich. they have been behind here. they should have started much earlier and much more gradually so their impact on the economy would not be a severe.

at this point, they are playing catch-up. they will raise interest rates about 50 basis points. what does that actually do? it slows the economy down. the very people right now suffering paying higher gas prices and higher food prices are potentially at risk of losing their jobs. we had this battle between slowing the economy down and not pushing it so hard that we push it over a cliff. rich: do you think we are headed for recession we met honestly, the leading economic indicators that we follow say this year, no. i think we are safe this year but a much lower economy in the third and fourth quarter. it depends on how hard the fed has to push on the brakes on the economy. you could be looking at a recession early next year. >> thanks for joining us. >> thank you. >> we are learning more about the man accused of killing a retired wisconsin judge. what police are calling a targeted attack.

the judge was found zip tied to a chair and shot at his home on friday. report say that the suspect had a hit list of politicians he wanted to target including senate minority leader mitch mcconnell and the democratic governors of wisconsin and michigan. charles watson is live with more on this developing a very disturbing story. >> wisconsin authorities say the suspect in this case targeted the judge he is accused of killing anti-reportedly also had his eyes set on possibly bringing harm to prominent democratic and republican leaders. 56-year-old douglas had a hit list that allegedly included mitch mcconnell, gretchen and wisconsin governor. this was apparently discovered after wisconsin authorities said he shot and killed former wisconsin judge inside the judges home before critically wounding himself on friday.

the governor called the alleged attack sickening but made no mention of being a target himself. >> it makes me feel they'll that somebody that devoted his life in rural wisconsin could be targeted like that. it makes me, frankly, sick to my stomach. >> court records do show he had interactions with the victim in the past back in 20 for dean. the judge sentenced him to six years in prison after he was convicted of armed robbery. the 56-year-old has accumulated quite a rap sheet including convictions for carrying a firearm while a felon and eluding police. his run-ins with the law may have motivated him to target the criminal justice system. >> it appears to be related to the judicial system.

at this point, we are not aware of any evidence indicating that there is any active danger to individuals. >> this is just the latest high profile case. in april a federal jury acquitted two men of conspiring to kidnap michigan governor witmer in 2020 and a mistrial was called for the two other men accused in the plot after the jury could not come to a decision on their alleged involved that. authorities in wisconsin have reached out to all the individuals that may have been targets. at this moment, as they continue to investigate, there is no evidence of any active threats to any individuals. back to you. >> at least there is a good part of that story there. thank you very much. rich. >> title 42 order restriction still in legal limbo, migrant encounters and drug seizures are not slowing down. last week a large group of republican lawmakers visited

texas 10 miles north of the border, one of them called the migrant search one of the worst humanitarian crises in the world it griff jenkins is live with more. >> good afternoon. you will have seen this crisis playing out in the sector and nothing is slowing it down. not even the heat. just west of the port of entry. we go up to our sky drone now, you can see the river border that we are next to. many opportunities for migrants to cross here. let me show you some video from last night. a large group that crossed about 100 or so of the hondurans, watermelons, el salvador and the nicaraguans. it is happening every day, every night here. look at this video. three were chinese nationals.

they seem more than 70 nationalities overall. let me tell you the numbers. since i've been boots on the ground here the last six days 9055 apprehensions with 645 known god a ways. they saw them on camera. does not account for the ones not seen. led by congressman jason snape. here is what he had to say a little bit earlier about who profits from it. listen. >> what is so sad, we were able to see who is an offending from all of this. the mexican cartel. the border patrol told us while we were down there that the cartel is making roughly $32 million a day, rich, just by human trafficking along the southern border. >> thousands of migrant waiting.

this exclusive video we shot on friday. 1500 migrants overflowing outside some 5000 according to the shelter directory. wanting the biden administration to tell southern countries not to send migrants right now because there is no place to put them. i have been in furthercontact with the caravan and he says there are as many as 10 to possibly 11,000 migrants that will start marching tomorrow morning at 6:00 a.m. if they do not get mexican temporary work recess. among that population are more than 2000 children with families and he knows the mexican officials will likely try to stop it if they do march, but he says he will do it anyway. rich. rich: another busy summer. griff jenkins. thanks. >> breaking news from ukraine. russian missiles heading for the first time in over a month.

a live report in the capital city straight ahead. north korea out launching a barrage of missile test today and there are warnings that kingdom could try a nuclear test in a moment. later this hour, we go across the pond where queen elizabeth took part in the grand finale of her platinum jubilee. ♪♪ te balanced nutrition for strength and energy. woo hoo! ensure, complete balanced nutrition with 27 vitamins and minerals. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. ♪ ♪ when it comes to pain medicine, less is more. aleve gives long-lasting freedom from pain, with fewer pills than tylenol. instead of taking pills every 4-6 hours, aleve works up to 12-hours so you can focus on what matters. aleve. less pills. more relief big game today! everybody ready? alexa, ask buick to start my enclave. starting your buick enclave. i just love our new alexa.

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's speemac north korea fired off a short range listed missiles this morning the 18th round of missile tests so far this year. the launch has come amid warnings from the u.s. and south korea to that they could conduct a test at any moment. they will respond with much more horse sanctions. >> first of all, we need to enforce the sanctions we have already. we have the authority to enforce as we attempted in this last resolution, will push for additional sanctions. >> let's bring in jamil jaffer's the director of the national institute under president george

w bush. what sanctions are ready to go but just not being enforced? why are russia and china blocking those sanctions from being enforced. >> one of the challenges that we have long had a number of sanctions, economic sanctions, sanctions on the leadership, on their core inner circle, a lot of the nuclear technology and defense capabilities. the problem is that a lot of our folks both abroad and coming to the united states are not effectively carrying those out. the u.s. relies on more allies and adversaries to enforce those sanctions and that is not happening. we've tried to impose new sanctions on them just a few weeks ago when both china and russia vetoed those sanctions. enforcement and putting in place new sanctions. >> the china and russia part is not surprising. let me move to japan now. calling these latest missile

launches unprecedented. what kind of boundaries is he trying to test here? >> one of the challenges is that they are testing now both long and short range ballistic missiles. once that can clearly reach japan. testing them very closely to where the u.s. and south korea were conducting these exercises. i think that that is part of what is unprecedented about this. they tested a long-range missile which can reach most of the united states. very troubling short range in the region. and long-range just a couple weeks ago, a potential threat from nuclear ballistic missiles from north korea. >> does he really have enough uranium and whatever materials he needs to produce missiles to have a stockpile or enough to really create this havoc that he is threatening?

>> this is one of the intelligent steps that we have. we don't know how many nuclear weapons actually have. we have a sense they are not in the one hundreds, probably in the dozens, maybe less than a dozen. he can threaten his neighbors and the united states. we have not seen a test from north korea since 2017. if they do conduct one we are concerned about this ivan scope. will demonstrate they have a capability for potential hydrogen bomb which was tested a few years back. >> president biden was asked if he had a message. listen to what he said. >> do you have a message for kim jong-un? an automatic. >> no. should the u.s. ignore him and

his antics or do they somehow confront, engage or approach him. >> at some level, doing what everyone is try to do in the past. impose sanctions, trying to conduct more. we are with our allies, we stand with them. these exercises have not been effective. they continue to build and test more capable weapons. how can we change that dynamic? at the end of the date comes down to us putting pressure on china to force that and get a deal done. without china on our team on this one which i don't tend to be on our team on anything, we will not get the north koreans to give it because they see it as critical as survival to the regime. >> you are right. god for bid kim jong-un, i don't even want to say it, hits a country nearby. then what happens.

>> that is exactly right. we have to hold the chinese accountable. we need to hold them responsible and we expect them to be part of the solution. right now detailing sanctions is not solving the problem. we need to get china to do more. all the stuff they export to us, the economics that benefit us and them. china, you need to be part of the solution, not part of the problem when it comes to north korea. >> at what point does some of the onus fall on consumers? we buy bye-bye. maybe it will call for us to do some sort of pullback or boycott. i don't know. >> it does fall on the american consumer. it is not just north korea and nuclear weapons. threatening taiwan and turning over 100 muslim leaders and essentially modern-day prison camps. this is a real problem. the american consumer needs to

take action. focus on not buying all of these goods. we will not accept this as a nation and a consuming public. >> jamil, we leave it there. always a pleasure to speak with you. take care. see you soon. >> thank you. >> russian missiles faulted a. day 102 of the invasion. they have launched a direct strike on the capital city and more than a month. ramping up attacks at the u.s. the long-range weapons it has requested. tray is live with the latest. >> good afternoon. targeting the ukrainian capital. loud explosions heard around 6:00 a.m. local time. we did see black smoke rising from the sky line. this does come for the first time in weeks. coming under russian attack. the defense ministry already taking defense for the strike.

saying they hit tanks and other military vehicles supplied by eastern european countries. this video taken by mike tobin and his crew shows the aftermath of one strike as the ukrainians denied there was any military equipment in the area. [speaking in native tongue] >> producing what is viewed for transporting goods. >> this comes as a war is slowly developing in the east. ukrainian troops have taken back some territory and fierce street battles. they detailed why russian troops have been making some progress. attributing the success to heavier area artillery campaigns this weekend he believes it may finish by the end of the year but the russians don't appear to be on the same page. russian foreign minister claims without evidence that europe and

the united states are interfering in peace talks. >> the west is not allowing new ukraine to negotiate. how to resolve this issue. it as a basis for talks. a day later continuing the talk process. >> the reality is russian troops continued their invasion into ukraine. easy to call for peace talks when you are a country that is taken sovereign territory from another country nearby. rich. >> live from kyiv. thank you. >> to progressive district attorneys in california are taking a lot of heat or their criminal justice policies. one of those prosecutors could lose his job this week. that is up next.

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here is a look at other headlines around the world. pulling its business out of russia after 25 years. new sanctions gives vladimir putin's regime has made it impossible to operate. sending three astronauts on a mission to complete work on the new space station. spending six months assembling to lab modules. china space program has been banned from using the international space station and pope francis rumors he could soon step down. honoring one of the few pontiffs who have ever resigned in the churches history. the 85-year-old francis was elected to lead the roman catholic church in 2013 after his predecessor stepped down. >> thank you. to progressive district attorneys in california are under increased scrutiny. george gas cone is responding to

criticism over a lenient sentencing position while they are facing the recall vote on tuesday over his policy. christina coleman is live with the details. >> facing even more backlash. over an 18-year-old being sentenced to a youth camp as punishment for hitting a woman and her baby with a car. this teenager was on probation for a felony at the time of the crash. this shows the incident. a woman and her eight -month-old baby in a stroller at the time. to be mowed down by the suspect in venice. as for the liberal da directives, they are supposed to argue for the lightest sentence possible for juvenile. charged with felony assault and hit and run but ultimately he was sentenced to a juvenile camp

for five-seven months. in regards to the punishment, we stand by the purpose of the juvenile justice system to rehabilitate young people. initially saying that sheriff's office agreed with the charges filed but corrected that statement after the l.a. sheriff called out the das mistakes publicly. today the da released a statement claiming that sheriff's office was okay with the lightweight sentencing in this brutal venice hit and run. we were never consulted as we were not the investigating agency. all of this, of course, adding to the growing frustration for george gas cone and san francisco da. critics say they are pro- criminal agenda has emboldened criminals and left residents feeling unsafe and victims abandoned.

the effort to recall officially made the ballot, voters will decide tuesday whether or not he should be routed out of office. the prosecutor's union voted overwhelmingly and supported backing the effort against george gas cone. >> public safety is at an all-time low. women cannot walk their babies down the street and gas cones l.a. if on policies and then he lies to the media and he puts out statements that either he is lying or he is incompetent. >> at this point, organizers say they need less and 70,000 more signatures by july 6 to trigger a recall. they have selected more than half a million signatures so far >> it is a serious matter for sure. christina coleman live in los angeles. thanks.

rich. >> democrats are divided over whether or not to support san francisco da ahead of tuesday's recall election. backed by the democratic party. they have so far failed to weigh in. police data shows they are up year-to-year while robbery, homicide and burglary cat declines. critics pin that on the policies >> statistics are only one aspect of what is going on. they may not tell the whole story. when you have a city of residence that are telling you that things are different, eggs or worse, they feel less safe, as a district attorney it is your obligation to listen to them and do your best to respond to their needs. >> let's bring in a san francisco political commenter, former candidate for mayor. richie, thank you for joining us this afternoon. i want to get to the point that the da office and the da camp

cell for making and even "the san francisco chronicle" is making. it is a mixed bag. some areas are better, some are worse. this is not the case for recall. what is the case for recall. >> thanks for having me here today. it is us presidents and our own eyes, our own years, our businesses, our tourists, visitors, families, friends coming to the city. everyone has been a victim of crime or we know someone who has been a victim. statistics can easily be manipulated. they can be cherry picked and that is exactly what they are doing to make him look better when we residence ourselves know the truth. we can see it. we can file. people are leaving. san franciscans have moved out of the city. a lot of this is because of the policy. >> when you look at crime statistics and to us to blame

with societal factors, the district attorney and the police department really have not got along here. that is extremely well-known. how much of this falls at the feet of the district attorney and how much of it at the police department or society in general? >> da bodine, we use it in air quotes, it is almost entirely his fault. a background of being anti-police. he does not like cooperating with the police. he looks at them as being adversaries. the da and the police departments are supposed to work together to hold criminals accountable. when someone is arrested by the police come out the da is supposed to go ahead and charge them and bring them all the way through trial and secure prison time. he does not want to do that. there is this adversarial relationship instead. it is a complete breakdown in the system in this is caused

specifically by what bodine is doing. rich: san francisco is about as progressive as it gets as a major american city. some of the things he has pushed, he has eliminated cash bail, penalties for juveniles more in line with juveniles as opposed to adults. these seemed like the type of things that can be popular in a city like san francisco. are those the types of things that have gotten him and political problems? and political trouble? or is it simply what he's deciding to charge and how he's deciding to charge crime? >> it's a little bit of both. the problem here with bodine is he did not rise through the ranks in the city here for years and gain popularity. he pretty much came out of nowhere with a feel-good phrases and catchphrases to get himself elected. and then he immediately turned criminal justice upside down. so his version of criminal

justice really is not what san francisco war in any liberal city, any progressive city around the country really needs. what he has done by failing the citizens here, by throwing a monkeywrench into the criminal justice system, has implications around the country, around the nation. people should really be paying attention to what this guy has done to us. >> richie greenberg, thanks for joining us. >> thanks for having me. >> the supreme court said they would be handing down major rulings in the coming weeks. striking down roby wade. we will take a look ahead. that's coming next.

due to issue opinion starting tomorrow. doing so until the term closes. there are over 30 totals. the women's health. a draft opinion by justice league last month created a firestorm late last month. the protester started that nationwide access on roe v wade was to be undone. it is not exactly clear when an opinion on that will be issued. an investigation into the source of the leak will be heating up. >> going to the law clerks and saying we want to see your cell phones, we want to see your e-mails, that type of activity, i would hope that in light of

the historical moral moment that we had with the supreme court leak that they would be the first ones to line up and say what you need to look at. let's get this over with. >> to immigration cases said to be voted on. the other asylum related case questions whether states should be allowed to intervene if the federal government does not. the supreme court will also tackle gun rights. issuing an opinion on whether law-abiding gun owners have a right to carry a loaded handgun without having to prove to a state they have a special need to be armed. a religious liberty case is also up for decision, to. the high school football coach that was fired after he was seen praying. the term and just as stephen breyer plans to retire. the judge will be sworn in as his replacement. >> thank you so much. rich.

>> a once-in-a-lifetime celebration across great britain thousands packed the streets out of buckingham palace. a grand finale of the queens platinum jubilee. making a rare personal appearance. we are live in london next.

a surprise appearance by queen elizabeth on the buckingham palace balcony today capping off a historic four-day celebration for her platinum jubilee. foreign affairs correspondent is at the party and live in london. >> hey, rich. luckily, the typically rainy english weather has held off until the end of this wonderful four-day celebration marking 70 years with queen elizabeth the second on the throne in this country. that the rounding moment when the queen stepped out once more to say hello to the thousands and thousands that were gathered there. also with son prince charles and camilla and also grandson prince william and kate their two kids.

literally the are the heirs. the queen had not been seen since last thursday. she felt some discomfort. today we watched her, she looked great. the folks had been watching that two and a half hour long pageant included in that parade, by the way, the golden state carriage that brought elizabeth to her coronation all those years ago. it's got a bit of a rough ride, rich. no wonder she passed on taking that today. throughout this four-day holiday picnics, outdoor dining all in honor of her majesty with several for the biggest alfresco lunch ever including one right outside windsor counsel. the queen actually did make an appearance yesterday, saturday night on film. a brief with none other than paddington bear shown during a pop conference in one of the

palace. everyone enjoyed that. a final statement from the queen she says she has been humbled and deeply touched by so many who will come out and marker jubilee. i am sure that the feeling is absolutely mutual. >> at the most incredible 70 years on the job party in history in london. greg, thank you. what a multi- day party. all of those people that we got to see will be covered this three hours ago. what an incredible celebration in london. >> it would never rain on the queens parade. never. it was wonderful. god bless the queen. thanks for watching, everybody. the big sunday show is up next. ♪♪ be ready for every moment, with glucerna. it's the number one doctor recommended brand that is scientifically designed to help manage your blood sugar.

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>> hello everyone. i'm gillian turner along raymond arroyo, dr. nicole saphier and gianno cadwell. this is the big sunday show. >> breaking news, the chicago police officer shot in the line of duty just one of many shootings rattling the country. >> raymond? >> from soaring inflation to a new migrant caravan heading for the u.s. border, some in the media think the country's biggest problem is, wait for it, women suffrage.