careful who i share my dreams with. some people don't want you to succeed and you have to weed them out. so you are in a circle, feed your soul, make sure you have the right people around you. >> beautiful message, god's assignment. well said. >> the young adults were so lucky to have you there. we are lucky, too. thank you for watching and here is "america reports." >> sandra: thank you, team. disturbing video of a mother and her child getting hit by a car in los angeles is horrible enough. the punishment or the lack thereof for the drivers is causing more outreach. the mother and baby are doing ok. >> john: thank god for that. new district attorney george gascon is under fire, another d.a. in san francisco, and michael shellenberg will join us

with all on this. >> sandra: a big line-up, but an economy in crisis. americans are looking for solutions to those surging gas prices and the highest inflation in decades. but it has democrats staring down a red wave in november as more and more voters are coming to the conclusion biden administration is not up to the task. hello, and welcome as we begin a brand-new week. sandra smith in new york. >> john: great to see you back after a long weekend. john roberts in washington, and this is "america reports". the price of gasoline setting a record high the tenth day in a row, an average of $5 a gallon. the cost to fill up the tank up 103% since president biden took office. >> sandra: and people are certainly taking notice. those numbers putting democrats' hopes in jeopardy in november, 83% of the american people in a new abc news poll say the economy is the top issue for them heading into the fall.

now desperation setting in at the white house as word comes, president biden might be making plans to visit oil rich saudi arabia to ask for help. >> john: jackie deangeles is on death, mark meredith on the politics of high prices. >> sandra: but first the white house, peter doocy is standing by. what kind of alternative energy? >> peter: solar energy, and use the defense production act to start making solar panels and heating pumps and installing installation and a white house official is telling us failing to take these actions would deny consumers access to cost-cutting clean energy options, add risk to the power grid, and two big things about the announcement, there's no big ceremony or small

ceremony, rolling out today. this just all happened via press releases, and there's also no direct link between long-term clean energy goals and the short-term price hikes that americans are experiencing right now. that said, officials here say they are confident that plans they have already put in place are not contributing to inflation. >> i have reporters call me when delta hit, when omicron hit, when putin went into ukraine saying is that it, will that derail the recovery, and so far you have seen resilience, and i think that has a lot to do with the strength of the american recovery act. >> peter: president biden's inflation fighting plan is not new, outlined it in the state of the union and hinges on the hands off approach for interest rates, leaving that to the fed, plus an effort here to reduce the deficit. >> well, first the president's come out with his plan to fight

inflation. it's not a plan, it's an embarrassment. if a high school kid turned that in, they would get a d minus. >> a lot going on, no public events, at least not yet. >> sandra: peter, thank you. john. >> john: republicans slamming president biden for the rise in gas prices as they point out the nationwide average has more than doubled since he took office. mark meredith is here. so, some democrats are not waiting for the president to act. >> no, they are not. the white house has admitted not a lot they can do to flip the switch to get prices to go down. a lot of focus on what the democrats on the state level are able to do to try to bring costs down in the meantime. as we have been talking about, all sorts of different things with gas prices. voters certainly are fed up. a poll out over the weekend shows 48% of the people think the price of gas is important in

determining the congressional vote. last week, the new york gas tax was taken off to the end of the year, save $0.16 a gallon. in california, the governor is urging rebates, up to $400, and if the rebate should be less. and north carolina, democratic state lawmakers are proposing $200 tax rebate. lawmakers believe it would cost the state $1.3 billion, but come out of the surplus funds. democrats are proposing this, they are in the minority in the state legislature. and house democrats have trying to show they are interested in bringing costs down, a bill to give the federal trade commission for price gouging, a lot of questions what's going to be done to bring costs down now as opposed to months from now.

>> john: the message from the white house is solar panels, ultimately would be a good thing, but that's a -- it's not like now. >> and people want gas prices down now. >> john: and the new abc poll, 27% of people approve the president's handling of the economy. mark, good to see you, thank you. >> sandra: thank you very much. l john, let's bring in jackie deangeles. we have know it's a problem for quite some time and even back further to dig up where gas prices are today, people like to look to election day, prices up 103%. you don't have to -- i'm sorry, inauguration day. you can go back to election day and there was already the anticipation of a candidate joe biden who was very anti-fossil fuels during his candidacy, there was already the anticipation before he ever took office that we would see this rise in oil and gas prices. pull up the chart, this goes

back for the gas prices to election day 2020, and you've got 129% increase in what folks are paying for a gallon of gasoline, a record high, 4.86 today. he broadcast what he was going to do to the fossil fuel industry and we are living through it. >> he telegraphed to everybody, great way to look at it. and inauguration day, 2.39 benchmark, to january 31st of 2022, roughly a month before russia invaded ukraine, gas prices were up 40%. since that january 31st mark we are up 45%, but not just because of vladimir putin but a rise in demand and global demand and the supply has dropped. so when pete buttigieg for example says there's no button in the oval office to fix this, we are a huge part of the supply picture, roughly a third of the global supply picture.

this administration absolutely has power to help fix this. >> sandra: it's interesting last week i was sitting on set with bill hemmer, and we had kellyanne conway on, and what could be asked in the messaging of the white house, it's a crisis, showing up in the polls, acknowledge people are not happy and bring the president to the briefing room and say we have a plan. and gene sperling was asked a question last week and he was prepared no different what is your forecast, he would not commit to one. listen. >> when can we expect gas prices to come down? >> look, you know, i think that we saw them spike up in may, i'm sure that will be reflected in the inflation report that we'll get this week. i'm not in the forecasting business, but i would say, john, that if you look at what forecasters are suggesting, when

you look at -- they are seeing that prices are supposed to moderate this year. >> sandra: and i find myself asking the question i asked him last week, if you are not in the forecasting business, who in this white house is? people need to know there's a plan to bring these prices down. >> apparently nobody is and the forecasters on wall street do not see prices moderating at all. gas buddy is saying by mid june, the $5 mark, i think we will hit that quickly and j.p. morgan is saying $6 or more by the end of the year. i don't know who is telling them that gas prices are going to moderate here, and then to add insult to injury, you have them invoking the defense production act to work on solar. we don't have the technology to store the power. we fleed to work on batteries and figure out how all of this is going to work to make it reliable. this is not a right now solution. he is completely doubling down and the wrong direction. >> wall street journal, electric power, great, electric cars,

great. but we are not ready for that transition today. so we have to do something to bring the gas prices down now but the messaging from the white house, pete buttigieg putting it on, wait for it, the gas companies to do something about it. >> but we also know that the price of gasoline is not set by a dial in the oval office and when an oil company is deciding hour by hour how much to charge you for a gallon of gas, they are not calling the administration to ask what they should do. they are doing it based on their goal of maximizing their profits. >> sandra: ok, but still not all democrats are giving in to this, they are getting nervous about the midterm elections, a democrat says no, wait, more we can do about this. penned an op-ed in the "new york times," biden should convene an emergency task force empowered to lower prices and address

these shortages. we need an all-out mobilization, he's calling for, not just a few ad hoc initiatives, reacting to the headlines. no patience for incrementalism or political spin about economic numbers in these times. democrats cannot just blame republicans for lacking a plan. is the white house listening? >> clearly they are not. the solar push tells me they are not, they are not going to the energy companies saying back up, ease off of you a little bit. we know you are at 12 million barrels a day but you could be at 15. we know the extra 3 million barrels a day would help a lot but they are not doing it. to pete buttigieg's other point, the oil companies are sitting back and twirling their mustaches in the evil conspiracy to price gouge, where were they talking about when they lost money on the balance sheets because nobody was driving a car

this is based on supply and demand. >> sandra: throw the new york post headline, or the front page of the new york post here up on the screen for viewers, folks are not happy, showing up in the polls and not happy to see the president showing up on the beach over the weekend, only 28% approve on his job on inflation, and 83% say the economy is their top issue in the november midterm election. we'll ask phil flynn, the energy man from the chicago trading pits is coming up on that, and james freeman as well. >> john: the thing with electric cars. all well and good, it's aspiration. but the same time, trying to put pushed into electric cars by the left and by the greens, we are getting warnings across the midwest this summer we are in for rolling blackouts. those two things are at odds with each other. if you are going to move us to an electric car economy you've got to increase dramatically

sustainable, reliable electric power. and that means nuclear and there are not a whole lot of environmental groups out there willing to swallow that. >> sandra: and how about access to the charging stations. wall street journal did a piece on friday, they want to try the electric car, they rent one for a four-day get away and spent half the time trying to find a charging station to charge the car. i'm sure everybody has a story about that. >> john: they don't have it quite figured out just yet. critics are saying deal with the problems right now and then fix the other down the road. deadly shootings across the united states this past weekend. [gunshots] >> john: democrats blaming guns and the nra. republicans pointing the finger at lawlessness. what is really behind it? >> sandra: a caravan with at least 10,000 migrants on the way

to the u.s. from mexico. meeting little to no resistance to law enforcement. what happens when they reach the border? former acting dhs secretary chad wolf will join us and weigh in in a few moments. >> biden needs to get tough against the mexican government, complicit in cooperating with the cartels to facilitate these growing migrant caravans. that ancient roman coinage? no, he's seizing the moment with merrill. moving his money into his investment account in real time and that's... how you collect coins. your money never stops working for you with merrill, a bank of america company. ♪♪ you inspired the lexus es to be, well...

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>> sandra: u.s. grappling with another weekend of deadly violence. at least 17 killed and 69 injured in mass shootings across the country. democratic lawmakers placing the blame on guns, while republicans are pointing to a culture of

lawlessness sweeping the nation. fox news contributor will be joining us on that, alexis mcadams has the full details on the shootings and the violence we saw over the weekend. >> chaotic, people were running all over in philadelphia, 14 were shot, three killed in that city alone. d.a. says charges are expected to be approved today. investigators believe this mass shooting all started with a fist fight and ended in gunfire. all caught on camera. watch. [gunshots] >> you can hear dozens of gunshots ringing out there. the surveillance video shows the chaos people tried to take cover on south street. three people were killed, these are the photos of the people who lost their lives. 22-year-old christopher on the left, 27-year-old alexis, and 34-year-old greg jackson on the right. their families are grieving as police continue to search for

the shooters. investigators say it was not just one person or two people, they believe several people opened fire into this crowd. philadelphia's district attorney calling the crime scene chilling as he prepares to file charges. >> no less chilling that it happened in more than ten places around the country over the space of a few days. it is enough. >> overall, at least 69 people shot and 17 killed over just this past weekend alone. the map shows 13 cities across the country, at least four were shot and at least one of those people killed in all the incidents. police in chattanooga, tennessee investigating their own mass shootings, this one left three dead, more than a dozen shot and other people were actually struck by cars as they tried to run away from the scene. the mayor of chattanooga is hopeful arrests will be coming soon.

philadelphia police are offering a $20,000 reward for information that leads to arrest. they have people in custody. investigators have not confirmed it but charges could be filed for two suspects today. >> sandra: brutal summer weekend already as far as violence. thank you very much. john. >> john: as america's crime crisis rages on, many folks are blaming soft on crime district attorneys and lax bail policies. san francisco is set to have a recall vote on their d.a. tomorrow. for more on that and what it could mean for other progressive d.a.s, byron york joins us. the case of san francisco, it's not a bunch of republicans ganging up to throw out a liberal prosecutor, this is democrats doing it, very much the same way as they got rid of the school board members. this is a democratic civil war over law and order. >> absolutely, there are not that many republicans in san francisco and -- years ago, irving crystal, the father of

neo conserve -- and getting him right now, not only increase in serious crime and murders and assaults, it's a general sense of disorder in the city. it's cars being broken into, it's sort of permanent homeless encampments, it's going into a drugstore and seeing the tooth paste under lock and key because it's -- >> new york city, too. >> because it's legal to steal it, and the general sense of lawlessness and disorder. some things are particularly terrifying, there's been a wave of break-ins into homes in which people are there, one of the leaders of the recall movement there had her home broken in when she was inside and it's terrifying. so it's pretty clear what the problem is. >> john: what about this

incident in los angeles last year, terrifying video on the screen. 17-year-old in a stolen car runs into a mother and her baby in the stroller, and then takes off down the street. he gets five months in a juvenile day camp. i mean, he had priors, he was violating his parole and driving a stolen car and george gascon throws a feather at him. >> another progressive prosecutor, this is particularly hard to watch. i think the mother, who is obviously enraged by his treatment in the justice system was particularly upset. she finds out he's a repeat offender, he had a record for this. and the whole idea of the camp, described as a little tougher than a summer camp is just, it makes a mockery, and you know, there's one more thing i should add about this whole consciousness of crime right now. cameras are everywhere in the country. stationary cameras, people with

phones, we have more video of ever than crimes being committed and you see that and think that's terrible. you can't let it go. >> john: like the carjacking in washington, d.c., two teenagers who killed the guy whose car they stole. and philadelphia, alexis was talking about the wild shootout, larry krazner, the liberal d.a. in philadelphia blamed the nra. said the terrible crimes on south street tell our legislators it's time for real action. boy scott -- boycott the nra lobbyists right now. do you think anyone involved in the shooting was a card carrying member of the nra? >> i cannot imagine that was the case. it's the old constant liberal, blame the nra. >> john: and he is not

prosecuting the serious crimes. >> of course, and these are handguns, they are not subject to assault weapons ban or anything that the senate is negotiating about right now. and there are lots of americans of all political persuasions who said perhaps we just need stricter enforcement of the laws when you are caught possessing or using a handgun. >> john: that would make sense. >> there you go. free. >> john: you ought to run for office one of these days. >> not gonna happen. >> john: byron, thanks. we'll talk more about this with california gubernatorial candidate michael shellenberger. >> sandra: we anticipate that. president biden playing the blame game for the record high gas prices and rising inflation. a new poll shows americans know exactly whose policies are at fault. wall street journalist editor james freeman will weigh in. >> john: gas prices hitting

another record high, but it's not the only fuel surging. coal prices also hitting the highest price on record, more than doubling over the past year. what does it mean for your summer electrical bill? energy market expert phil flynn joins us on that just ahead. ♪♪♪

>> john: surging energy prices could spark blackouts. how the far left push to go green and rising coal prices could exacerbate president biden's energy crisis even further. but first, the department of justice indictment of peter navarro for contempt of congress is not enough for some democrats. members of the january 6th committee want attorney general merrick garland to pursue more

prosecutions. the committee might get what it wants as a source tells fox news more indictments are still on the table. david spunt at the justice department. wheels are justice are indeed slow here, right? >> oh, how true is that statement, that's the way things work, especially here at the department of justice. we are told by multiple sources that nothing is off the table when it comes to not only january 6th indictments, but high profile names that may be involved with not cooperating with the january 6th committee. peter navarro is the latest example, he was indicted on friday, went before a federal judge down the street from me here in washington, specifically charged with two counts of contempt of congress. misdemeanors, essentially ignoring the committee looking into the january 6th attack on the capitol. he heard his two charges on friday, both misdemeanors but could face up to a year behind

bars. >> what that kangaroo committee is doing right now is investigating for punitive purposes. they are essentially acting as judge, jury and executioner. >> according to sources briefed both mark meadows, former white house chief of staff and dan scavino will not be charged by the department of justice, even though they were referred for potential charges. in a joint statement from congresswoman liz cheney and kz man benny thompson on the committee, we found the decision to reward them for their continued attack on the rule of law puzzling. we hope the department provides greater clarity on the matter. garland has waved off criticism, some say he's not doing enough.

earlier this year, democrats claimed to want to see bigger names in handcuffs. democrat congressman ga llego calls garland weak, and the big hearing primetime thursday night from the committee. >> john: are cheney and others suggesting that they go back after meadows and scavino? >> they say they have no reason not to charge them, but clearly the u.s. attorney overseeing the prosecutions, it's under attorney general merrick garland but the local u.s. attorney feels no reason to prosecute meadows or scavino, it's possible they may have been cooperating behind the scenes that we have not seen, john. >> john: got it. david, thanks. more on this tonight, sandra,

peter navarro is going to put up the we are number one sign on "tucker" tonight. >> sandra: we'll be watching for that tonight. gasoline, we have been talking about the sky high prices. it's not the only fuel on fire. watch this as well as we enter the summer season. the price of coal is also soaring to record highs. plant closures spark massive shortages. coal prices are nearing $130 per ton, 40% increase this year alone. phil flynn, senior market analyst, fox business trib and former floor trader as well, so, phil, let me bring this first into the big picture here. skyrocketing energy prices, talking about potential blackouts and energy shortages this summer. there is a lot of fuel swapping we have seen historically when the price of something goes up

like natural gas, you switch to alternative energy. bring the big picture and what the jump in coal prices means for the american people already paying sky high heating bills all winter. >> this is very dangerous, and if you look at coal inventory, we have not seen them this low since the 1970s. i mean, it's incredible. and if you look at power plants, what they need to bring the power plants back on quickly, we have not seen levels like this for years, and prices are at record highs. and normally when supplies of coal get more expensive we flip to natural gas, but natural gas is at a record high as well. and you have to wonder, sandra, is this all part of the plan, right? we know that coal has been one of the main targets from the green energy movement, whether it be the paris climate accord, or don't invest in coal and it's

working. the lowest level it's been in year but demand is exploding. and concerned here in the u.s. we are going to sell all our supplies to places like china and other places while our lights are going out this summer. we are already getting warnings in texas that we could see supply shortages as electricity demands will hit a record high maybe this week. so, this is a very dangerous situation. >> sandra: and we are already seeing that, we have not entered july and august yet when we see the temperatures go up even more. a couple points i want to dig into there. you noted natural gas. when there would be a fuel swapping, that is not a realistic alternative at this point. to your point, natural gas up 127% this year alone, trading its highest level since 2008. you go back to another point you just made. investment in mining has dwindled in the midst of expectations that coal would keep losing market share to renewable sources. so it goes back to the point we

brought up with jackie earlier, that is great for all those who want to replace fossil fuels, replace all this energy with green energy, but the transition was not ready, and the coal industry was told to tamp down and to lower its mining expectations, which it did, and now it's brought us to place we are going to see sky high bills for american people. >> you are absolutely right. and this is what happens when the government gets involved in the market, right. the u.s. was moving toward green energy without all this stuff from the government to force people out of business, and you know, like president biden said, we are going to put the energy and oil people out of business because they pollute significantly. we were already moving to be the cleanest producer in the world for a long period of time. and you hear from the green energy, the reason we have to shut down coal, it's immoral and economic and scientific imperative. but what about the moral

imperative of people that cannot eat or keep their house clean or can't afford to fill their gas tank. that's the moral imperative we have to deal with. people's lives are impacted by the short sighted decisions. >> sandra: on the screen, coal prices how fast it has happened. right now, $130 a ton, a year ago that number was $61.55, up 110%. these are astronomical climbs in energy prices that people are dealing with today, obviously political consequences, the markets are trying to react but phil, it is unprecedented times, that is for sure. thank you very much for doing this. >> thank you for having me. >> sandra: talk to you again soon. >> john: two of america's most progressive prosecutors feeling the heat. los angeles d.a. forced to walk

back for lenient charges for a teen who drove a car into a mother and a baby. and in san francisco, boudin faces a recall vote tomorrow. >> sandra: and the man who gunned down a former wisconsin judge had a political hit list. who else was on it and the increased threats against judges across the country. >> to be targeted like that, it makes me frankly sick to my stomach. climbing forever. if you want to turn your increased home equity into cash, act now! newday's veterans are taking out up to $60,000 or more and lowering their monthly payments over $600 a month. in these times of rising prices, there's no better feeling than having cash in the bank.

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got any room in your eye? ask your doctor if a 90-day prescription is right for you. and pay as little as $0. i prefer you didn't! xiidra. not today, dry eye. >> sandra: today marks 78 years since the allies stormed the beaches of normandy as veterans gather to commemorate, largest invasion in human history. more than 4400 allies made the

ultimate sacrifice in the battle which led to the liberation of france from the nazis, and eventual victory for the allies in europe. 78 years. >> john: the suspect accused of killing a retired judge friday in wisconsin reportedly had a political hit list with high profile targets, the growing number of threats of judges across the country. gillian turner joins us now with the latest. new evidence continuing to emerge, what are prosecutors learning? >> gillian: we are learning the hit list that investigators found includes wisconsin governor tony evers, michigan governor whitner, and mitch mcconnell. >> related to the judicial system, those that may have been other targets have been notified of that. >> gillian: the victim is 68-year-old john roemer, former

juneau county judge retired in 2017 and then found friday zip tied to a chair and fatally shot. experts warn it's a worst case scenario for jurists. >> making many judges more and more concerned about themselves and their family when their houses are targeted. and this is the, really the most extreme concern of all that a former party or defendant is going to search you out and meet out his own form of retribution. >> gillian: as more details emerge, threats against the supreme court justices are again a major concern for u.s. marshals now assigned to protect them. also major concern to the senate judiciary committee. >> one of those decisions will be the dobbs case involving the fate of roe vs. wade and that's going to tell us a lot about what it will look like outside

the supreme court over the next few months. >> gillian: the white house has declined to condemn any of the targeted protests taking place at the justice's homes. >> look, i think our view here is peaceful protests, a long history in the united states and the country of that. and we certainly encourage people to keep it peaceful. >> gillian: the supreme court internal investigation into the leak of that roe vs. wade opinion has intensified. officials are having law clerks turn over personal cell phone records and sign affidavits. as you know, a ruling on this case could come as soon as today. >> john: you know, we keep watching the supreme court docket to see what's released. i think it's probably going to be toward the very end of the term it will come out. >> gillian: yeah, a lot of court watchers are saying any time from now through the last day of june is the go period. >> john: what a horrible thing, the judge in wisconsin. so terrible. >> gillian: heartbreaking. >> sandra: a massive migrant

caravan is heading to the united states. who is on it and why isn't law enforcement stopping it? chad wolf on that. >> john: president biden says it's possible he will visit saudi arabia, critics say it did show the crown prince did get away with murder. what kind of a message would a visit from the u.s. president send? charlie hurt weighs in. >> we should make every effort to lower oil prices but going hat in hand to someone who has murdered an american resident would not be on my list. that ancient roman coinage? no, he's seizing the moment with merrill. moving his money into his investment account in real time and that's... how you collect coins. your money never stops working for you with merrill, a bank of america company. when hurting feet make you want to stop,

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getting guns off our streets. one democrat's determined to get it done. attorney general rob bonta knows safer streets start

with smarter gun control. and bonta says we must ban assault weapons. but eric early, a trump republican who goes too far defending the nra and would loosen laws on ammunition and gun sales. because for him, protecting the second amendment is everything. eric early. too extreme, too conservative for california.

>> john: massive caravan with nearly 10,000 migrants has its sights set on the u.s. border as the mexican officials have barely attempted to block it. mexico's president said he's going to skip an event in los angeles due to cuba and venezuela not being invited. chad wolf served as the acting secretary of homeland security in the trump administration. so we have a group of people, about 10,000 of them, one of the

largest caravans, clearly the message the border was closed, now is not the time to come is not resonating. >> it's not resonating, it's not true. at the end of the day, for many of the individuals if they can cross in and seen their family and friends cross the border illegally and stay in the u.s. under catch and release, what we have today, so they are voting with their actions, and they are not listening to the words. the words don't mean anything. they are not effective unless they are backed up by policies and procedures that make them a reality at the end of the day and that's not what is occurring today. >> john: same thing happened during the trump administration, if memory serves correctly, one caravan made it to the border the rest were stopped midway. how did you stop them and what does the biden administration need to do to stop them? >> the government of mexico has to be a partner in this. they can take certain measures to break up the caravan, stop the majority of them and then kind of fizzle and funnel out throughout the country.

they'll eventually arrive at the border but arrive at the border at least during the trump administration where you could handle them in the numbers. if they don't do that, this administration, i don't think they have been have he effective in working with the government of mexico and the president of mexico is bowing out of the summit of the americas. is he incentivized to stop this kind of caravan coming north. >> john: during the trump administration, who picked up the phone and make the call to? >> president trump made the phone call. and we tried to at various levels with limited success at the end of the day. they are not incentivized to do that. it takes senior level leadership engagement and will to do this. we saw it from president trump and got results at the end of the day. i don't think they are communicating like that, from the president, the vice president or anyone below. >> john: if history is any guide, biden needs to pick up the phone and say stop this. any indication he's doing that?

>> no indication, no indication. they are not incentivized to do it. and if you are the president of mexico you are saying why am i going to take these measures, when and if they get to the border they will let them in. do your job and enforce immigration law in the united states to make my i don't know easier. that's not what is occurring. >> john: and mean while thumbing their nose, summit of the americas in los angeles, and i'm not coming because cuba and venezuela are not. and a lot are haitian, what they said about the invitation from the biden administration to come to the u.s. listen here. >> he promised the haitian community they will help them, recall title 42, real asylum. now we need him to keep his promise. >> john: that's the message

heard by people in the migrant caravan. biden promised we could come, we are coming. >> and 125 different nationalities, it's haitians and cubans and everyone across the world. if you come, you will be allowed to stay here in the united states, and that's ir regardless of title 42 or whether we have title 42. and the vast, vast majority of folks coming across the border and apprehended are released to stay in the country. word is out and everyone knows it. >> john: you still have the president of mexico's phone number? i think you should give it to president biden, he could probably use it. >> sandra: thank you, and all new at 2:00, far left prosecutors facing backlash going easy on criminals, like george gascon getting slammed for the lenient sentencing of a teenager seen on video and convicted of using a stolen car

to mow down a mother and her infant. california gubernatorial candidate michael shellenberger is coming up on that. and james freeman, and the possible trip to saudi arabia, and how even those on the left are turning against this president. all coming up in a brand-new hour. for strength and energy. woo hoo! ensure, complete balanced nutrition with 27 vitamins and minerals. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. ♪ ♪

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so it's there when you need it. since newday's been granted automatic authority by the va, the process is fast and easy and newday can say yes when other lenders say no. call today. >> john: brand-new at 2:00, a year since the double murder that exposed the sick secrets of a deep south powerhouse dynasty. the biggest mystery unsolved, and still not caught, detectives are dialing up even more. >> long buried body that might be hiding the secrets to tell the whole story of the murdaugh family. lust for money and the murders that brought it all down. >> john: "america reports" rolls into a second hour. good to be with you again,

sandra. >> sandra: hello, everyone. it seemed like the scandalous details kept coming for weeks after the murders last june, targeting one of south carolina's most powerful families. but for months investigators have stayed quiet on this until now. the clues have led them ahead, brand-new at 2:00. >> john: start with crime of a different sort, a reckoning for the people charged with keeping us safe. it is a fox news alert. fox news alert, hours away from judgment day as the far left district attorney in one of the country's most progressive cities face the very voters that elected him and lived to regret it. san francisco wants safety again and chesa boudin might be the one to go, many people are fed up on his idea to reform social justice as the bay city falls further into decay. >> sandra: more than a year of

criminals running wild without fear of consequences. a wave of smash and grab crimes with mobs of thieves looting everything they can get their hands on. the upscale department chain neiman marcus was hit last summer, making off with designer goods and high end handbags worth tens of thousands of dollars. >> john: and san francisco's louis vuitton, and it's such a problem that the thieves have even stopped trying to hide their crimes, going so far as to assault store workers who dare to confront them. major retail chains like walgreens and cvs closing stores as executives look at the bottom line, taking pharmacies out of the city center rather than deal with the losses for shoplifting. >> adding to that is the urban

decay, taken over a once great city of san francisco, as homelessness and drug use crowd city parks and sidewalks. and george gascon under fire for a misleading statement his office released in a controversial hit-and-run case. the disturbing video you have probably seen by now, seen here, showing a teen running down a mother and her baby on a venice, california street. the teen getting off easy with only a few months at a juvenile probation camp. gascon says the sheriff office agreed with the plan, sheriff says that's a lie. >> john: gubernatorial candidate michael shellenberger is here, and author of the book "san fransicko." bill. >> the l.a.d.a. is opening himself up to a lot of criticism

after a juvenile was sentenced to only five months of camp after he ran over a mom and baby, and then tried to flee the scene and not his first offense. 16-year-old driver, no license, in a stolen car, mows the mom down as she's walking with her baby in a stroller. he tries to flee the scene but a good samaritan in the truck here purposely crashes into him to stop him from leaving. multiple law enforcement sources telling me that juvenile driver was on felony probation at this time for spiking a girl's drink in 2019. despite the criminal record, the d.a.'s administration did not charge him with assault with a deadly weapon or attempted murder, instead, they filed two lesser felony charges, he pled guilty to. gascon said it was an appropriate resolution and that

the sheriff's department agreed. the sheriff said his agency was never consulted, no involvement in the case and they would never be ok with the lightweight sentencing this j you have nile received. gascon's office sent a follow-up email -- >> public safety is all time low. violent crimes, it's obvious women cannot walk their babies down the street in gascon's l.a. and he keeps doubling down on policies and then he lies to the media and he puts out statements that either he's lying or he's incompetent. >> late last night i spoke to the mother who was run over, she had minor injuries, thankfully her baby is doing just fine. but as you can imagine, she is furious how the case was handled, telling me in part "someone with a criminal record tried to kill me and my son and

george gascon thinks five months of camp is a sufficient punishment. gascon's office took the time to falsely commen on my case but no time to ask how we are doing. that's because he doesn't care. gascon and his staff are highlighting their incompetence and complete disregard for victims." now that we know about the juvenile's criminal history, do they still stand by the initial comment the case had an appropriate resolution. i'm still waiting on a response. back to you. >> john: stunning case. the bill thank you. >> sandra: san francisco, voters will decide whether to recall the far left district attorney, chesa boudin. hi, claudia. >> that's right. remember, chesa boudin was never a prosecutor. he came from the public defender's office promising to fight crime by keeping offenders

out of jail giving options for rehabilitation instead. >> recall chesa boudin! >> especially drug dealers and victims say they feel abandoned after he was elected in 2019, he got rid of things like cash bail and gang enhancements and mental health treept instead of locking up. crime overall is down, larceny, theft and homicides are up and images show rampant drug dealing, shoplifting and car break-ins. dozens of prosecutors have either been fired or quit in protest. several have joined the recall campaign. >> he has made political policy positions more important than what's necessary to protect the citizens of san francisco.

>> while less than 7% of san francisco voters are registered republicans, boudin is framing this recall as a conservative-backed effort to block his criminal justice reform. >> san francisco remains a safe city, and when we have tragedies, it's despicable that folks like these republican donors are exploiting those tragedies to promote fear and undermine confidence in our government. >> but recent polls suggest most voters want him out, including many who consider themselves to be progressive in this liberal city. if chesa boudin is recalled, the mayor will appoint a new d.a. who will serve out the remainder of his term. sandra. >> sandra: keep us posted. live in san francisco for us, claudia, thanks. john. >> john: bring in michael shellenberger, california gubernatorial candidate and author. worth putting up on the screen the response from the sheriff to george gascon's claim the

sheriff's department signed off on the lenient sentence for the guy who ran down the mother. villanueva saying wait, what? claiming the sheriff's department was ok with the lightweight sentence in the brutal venice hit-and-run. we were never consulted as we were not the investigating agency. investigators from the sheriff's department would never be ok with the sentencing. gascon had to walk back the claim, l.a. sheriff's department was not involved on the felony charge, they were not the investigating agency in that case. gascon hits him with a feather and then lies about it. >> yeah, and that's pretty typical of what we have seen at all levels of government. fish rots from the head down and so you see governor newsom has released 30,000 people from the prisons, reducing the prison population around 128,000 to 98,000, he now says he wants to release additional 76,000

prisoners without properly rehabilitating them, 63,000 are in prison for violent offenses. they said that they were going to do rehabilitation, that was always my understanding, that's why i advocated for rehabilitation policies in the 1990s. that's not what's happening in these cities or at the state level. governor newsom said he was going to consider closing one prison three years ago, now he says he's going to shut down three prisons. i don't think it's a coincidence he received a million dollars from george soros to fight the recall last fall. sounds like a conspiracy theory, but george soros is the biggest donor, their agenda is to shut down the prisons, let the prisoners out without rehabilitating them first. that's why you see the crisis of chaos, open air drug markets, fentanyl deaths, the people of california, we are very liberal people but we do have our lip its and we want to see law and.

-- limits and we want law and order in the state. >> they get fed up from time to time, chesa boudin is trying to say it's a republican plot to get rid of me. no, like the school board situation where you had democrats saying enough. out. >> chesa boudin is going to be voted out of office tomorrow. gascon, there's a recall underway, he'll be voted out in november. i'll come in second tomorrow and run as independent, drawing support in the equal measure from republicans, democrats. one of the things we love about california is the weather, the ability to walk safely through our cities, we used to hold conferences bragging about how livable and walkable our cities are. >> john: unless someone is driving a stolen car. >> that's not possible anymore. we have to take back the cities from the criminals, open drug dealers, gangs, and the radical left agenda, we need law and

order, we need to be compassionate, we can do both. >> john: i thought it was interesting, chesa boudin's thoughts about the criminal justice system and what he calls the inequities in the system and his policies were based off visiting his parents in jail, they were involved in a 1981 brinks robbery just north of new york city which two police officers and a brinks guard were killed. they were driving the getaway car and they were sentenced to jail. they were -- they belonged in jail, and maybe they didn't pull the trigger, but they were accessories to murder. >> oh, they were part of a violent terrorist cell that killed a police officer, killed a security guard, of course they deserve time in prison. i think it's not a coincidence that the people that say they hate western civilization, that say they hate america are advocating for policies that

reduce any penalties whatsoever for people that commit extremely violent crimes. but neither chesa boudin or newsom or gascon have been reaching out to victim's families. you have people mowed down in the street and they won't even talk to them. fundamental concern is with the criminals, and with reducing penalties on the criminals. there has to be consequences for behavior. have to be consequences for breaking the law. but they are all in the grip of a victim ideology, they are in the grip of liberal white guilt. they think they have all sinned because of the things that have happened in the past and they are trying to get revenge on the society. people are not tolerating anymore. there are certainly people suffering from drug addiction and mental illness that belong in hospitals and rehab clinics but there are some violent sociopaths that belong in prison. we need to make sure they go there. >> john: no doubt. we'll be watching in the

california governor race, and the recall vote, good to spend time with you. >> thanks for having me. >> john: sandra, back to chesa boudin's background, he was 14 months old, left with a baby-sitter when his parents went out to drive get away cars for that robbery. and it all went wrong, robbery first of all, went wrong, three people died and again, visiting his parents in jail forged his ideology about inequities in the justice system, so that's where he comes from. >> sandra: heading into the midterm election, priority inflation, and do you feel safe walking down the street in your city and so many answered no, that's a growing problem for democrats, john. more on that coming up. including an air tag accusations of affair and the woman now behind bars for murder.

>> john: gas prices reaching record highs every day, as prices keep spiking, the president and his team keep spreading the blame. james freeman on what that could mean when voters get their say. >> we are a huge part of the supply picture, roughly a third of the global supply picture. administration absolutely has power to help fix this. that ancient roman coinage? no, he's seizing the moment with merrill. moving his money into his investment account in real time and that's... how you collect coins. your money never stops working for you with merrill, a bank of america company. ubrelvy helps u fight migraine attacks. u put it all on the line. u do it all. so u bring ubrelvy.

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>> john: price of gasoline still rising and new records day-by-day. regular up 129% since president biden was elected. while the costs go up, the president's polls keep going the other way. james freeman has that side of the story for us, standing by with sandra. but first, the story at the pump, kelly o'grady live in los

angeles where all you can do is say oh, my god. >> oh, john, that's what i said this weekend when i filled up. so that's definitely accurate. but yes, we are hitting record highs, 27 of the last 28 days, i mean, national average analysts are saying could reach $5 a gallon by mid june. over the past week, that's jumped $0.25 alone, so that reality could be coming a lot sooner. the national average is $0.08 higher than double the price when president biden took office, averaging $34 extra every time you fill up. and in california, far worse. 6.34, 1 station charging over $10. particularly concerning when it comes to the price of diesel at the southern california ports, over $7, most containers get loaded on to the trucks that run on diesel. and president biden says there is little he can do to lower the cost of gas in the near term,

members of his own party argue he could do more. >> the president could release more product from the strategic petroleum reserve. i advocated several months ago and heeded calls like mine. i could he could be more. ought to be pressuring opec. >> even more demands to do more, business groups pushing back on the administration's policies and calling for them to increase domestic energy production. americans are frustrated. a new poll shows 72% disapprove of how he's handling the energy crisis so that could foreshadow some sentiment at the midterms. >> and tapping the strategic petroleum reserve does not seem to be doing a whole lot either. kelly o'grady, thanks. hold your nose and close your eyes the next time you fill up. >> i will. >> sandra: so many people are sharing the receipts showing over $100 to fill up the tank.

james freeman here, james, as promised i want to dig into something. because it is very popular right now to show the gas price increase going to inauguration day, since the day president biden took office. fair enough. that shows that prices are up, if we can pull up the other one first. up 103%. since inauguration day, ok. that would mean that the point in showing that is it's a reflection of joe biden's policies since he took office. ok. but, as many floor traders or commodity traders will tell you they don't wait for that, they saw a candidate joe biden promised an end to the fossil fuel industry and the day he was elected one can make the case and you can show what prices have done since election day 2020, and gas prices are up 129% since then at today's record high of 4.86. does james freeman from the wall

street journal think it's fair to point that out. >> i should be interviewing you given your experience in the commodities markets, but yes, they are forward looking and the signal nonstop from the democrats has been kind of, i was going to say a low key war on fossils fuels, most of the time explicit. that was the campaign, build back better effort did not succeed, but the infrastructure bill, all about climate stuff, green energy, electric cars, not about the form of transportation people like. >> sandra: and the same time, pushing and demonizing the fossil fuel industry, when the transition clearly was not ready. i'm going to play a sound from pete buttigieg, confirmed he's got covid, working from home, wish him well, he said this. your reaction. >> price of gasoline is not set by a dial in the oval office and when an oil company is deciding

hour by hour how much to charge you for a gallon of gas, they are not calling the administration to ask what they should do. they are doing it based on their goal of maximizing their profits. >> sandra: what is going on with this administration that they don't see the poll, hear from the american people, we play out sound all the time, republicans, democrats, frustration on main street with the high prices. what is it with the passing of the blame rather than standing up and saying this is an emergency, this is a crisis for the american people, and here is exactly what we are doing about it. i want to point out they did roll that out in the wall street journal last week, the plan to bring down prices but nothing different than what they said they were doing. >> that's right, not a whole lot. and the answer to your question is blaming business polls better than accepting accountability and talking to your base and saying we've got to recognize we need fossil fuels, they are part of the energy mix and people need to be able to drive their cars without the 103, 129%

increases in the price in a very short period of time. so, this blame business theme, i mean, if you buy into it, you have to believe there is some spike in greed that coincided with joe biden being inaugurated. it does not even make any sense. democrat economists have said knock it off to the white house. they are going back to court blaming chicken processors for high chicken prices, blamed meat companies, energy, everything else. but it's a general inflation, the roots are in washington, it is the biden white house and the biden federal reserve, all the people who authored this inflation he renominated. so, this is 100% a biden issue and has to address it in ways to bring down costs. >> i just look at the raw product on the market and put in the brain room request for that. since election day 2020, oil prices up 221%, james. gasoline traded on the open

market, up 300%, james. you wonder, as we get closer to midterm elections, they see the political consequences before them, why they are not changing course. do you think we will see anything new from the white house in the coming weeks? >> this is the issue of the election. now, i think at this point i don't know if they can change the trajectory because those increases are so huge, i don't know if a voter says oh, it only went up 100 percent, i was worried about 150, i guess i'm ok with that. but this is the problem that has to be addressed, and it's about incentives. you know, pete buttigieg, spent all this time on climate infrastructure, incentives to drill in the united states. >> sandra: and the same white house deploying folks from their economic team to say what they are doing to bring prices down and gene sperling tells fox news i'm not in the forecasting business, doubling down what he told us on the program last week

and i wonder who is forecasting because you have to have an end result of the policy, right? >> i'm not in the forecast business either but i will go out on a limb and say if we are still getting 8% readings on inflation on election day, that is a bad day for democrats. >> sandra: such a good point. thank you, john. >> john: economist saying i'm not in the forecasting business is like a meteorologist saying i'm not in the forecasting business. incredible transition away from fossil fuels he's willing to cut deals with tyrants rather buck the left climate agenda. not only talking about the saudi arabia thing. today word of another possible deal with another global low life helping to get around the united states' own sanctions. >> sandra: as president biden's approval ratings continue to slide, he appears to be losing even more support from some of

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>> sandra: business leaders sounding the alarm on the economy but are the president and his advisers listening? that is the question to edward lawrence, live at the white house for us, hi, edward. >> lawrence: america seems to be listening, the president seems to be brushing off the concerns about the economy, dire concerns from industry leaders going forward, talking about people like jeff bezos, elon musk, j.p. morgan c.e.o. jamie diamond, and one retiree telling fox she used to fly to volunteer places, but now needs to go back to work because of inflation and even has to split the cost of groceries with her friends. >> so we do some price

comparisons, and we split and i split with family members also. buying in bulk, nonperishables, because you can save a couple of coins that way. >> there is construction here at the white house. president biden refusing to change energy policies that restrakt the energy industry, instead, calling on the federal reserve to lower inflation, called on the f.t.c. to investigate price gouging, lifted restrictions on some ethanol blends and asked opec to pump more oil. none of it has worked so far. >> you look at $1,200 given to a family with one hand yet because of the printing of money and inflation, it's costing 5200. give with the one, take with the other. the policy of this president. needs to ramp up domestic production as soon as possible. >> the president has not done a one-on-one interview in 117 days, that changes on wednesday

when he talks with jimmy kimmel. see if he is pressed about this issue but might not be. >> john: sandra, a sign of trouble on the way when the left leading media turns on a democratic president but a party firebrand like adam schiff is lashing out at the president, the trouble is there and baked deeply. several times democrats and members of the mainstream media have blasted biden on guns, foreign policy. so, adam schiff, he was asked on the weekend in one of the sunday programs about the president's potential trip to saudi arabia to say please, sir, can we have some more. what he said. >> i wouldn't go, i would not shake his hand. this is someone who butchered an

american resident, cut him up. >> adam schiff said we should not go hat in hand, what do you say? >> it's a good question. the president has no good solutions when it comes to this crisis in the short-term because his hands are tied, right. as pete buttigieg said, no magic dial in the oval office that controls gas prices. one thing to do in the short-term is go to opec and demand more production, that will help alleviate some costs we are seeing. the president's hands are tied and no good answers, you know, we have to get in bed sometimes with dictators when it comes to this kind of issue. >> sandra: critics may say he wrapped his own hands up in the keystone after he canceled that and saying during the election campaign i want to put the fossil fuel industry out of business is not creating a client to sink money into

exploration. >> he wants at that shake anyone's hands, six hours into pennsylvania, and people willing to make energy for the american people, create great jobs, administration getting ready for the worst election outcome since watergate, they know it and they are trying to do anything they can to try and change policies that they put in place a year ago that has driven up food costs, energy costs, and made it less safe in america. >> john: so action on mass shootings, guns, john cornyn willing to work with him. the president gives the speech it's all partisan talking points and chris murphy says this. >> i think the senate needs to do this ourselves. i've talked to the white house every day since the negotiations began, but right now the senate needs to handle these negotiations. >> john: chris murphy saying with all due respect, mr. president, keep your nose out of it. >> good point from the senator.

a lot of thought in the next couple weeks so critical, 50 days left in terms of the calendar year for the senate to take action on this. the president wants to see a solution, he laid that out on thursday in that address, and now you are seeing action with senator sinema, murphy, tillis and cornyn, and they need the space to work among themselves for a solution for congress. >> john: we are not talking about assault weapon bans and things like that, working around the edges on solutions for the president to puff out his chest on his bully pulpit and say this is what i want. is that helpful or not? >> lack of leadership, where is the president. he says it's a key part of his domestic agenda, and basically the senate is saying we got this, stay out of it. and is it driven by his low approval rating, driven by a sense the white house failed in negotiations all last year on build back better, hard to say.

but clearly the white house is being sidelined until the senate figures out what they want. >> john: i wanted to get to inflation but don't have time. rob, kevin, good to have you in the studio. >> sandra: more questions about the president's priorities, forcing the end of fossil fuels at the expense of basic ethics and his own campaign promises. administration could soon cut a deal with a dictator over oil and this time we are not talking about saudi arabia. charlie hurt here to react. >> john: the dramatic new twist after months of silence in a high profile murder mystery. we'll unravel it for you just ahead. elbow grease, you can do just about anything. thanks, dad. that's right, robert. and it's never too early to learn you could save with america's number one motorcycle insurer. that's right, jamie. but it's not just about savings. it's about the friends we make along the way. you said it, flo. and don't forget to floss before you brush.

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>> john: tomorrow will mark one year since a mother and son were murdered in south carolina blowing the lid off the secrets of the state's powerhouse murdaugh family. now investigators are giving their first update to the cold case in some time announcing there may have been yet another murder, and now they are set to dig up the body years later in hopes of finding secrets that might be buried with it. jonathan is live in atlanta with the story. this is an onion with a lot of layers, jonathan. >> keeps unfolding even as we

speak. the division of law enforcement has received permission from family members to exhume the body of gloria satterfield, she was the long time housekeeper and she died four years ago following what was reported as an accident in which dogs caused satterfield to trip and fall on stairs. a spokesperson says it's a complex process that will take weeks, not days. the investigation is still active and ongoing. last september sled announced it was opening a criminal investigation into satterfield's death. the local coroner had expressed concerns that she died at the age of 57 but it was never reported to him. autopsy was never performed and the death certificate listed the cause as natural, inconsistent with an accidental fall of this nature. alex murdaugh received most of

the over $4 million in connection with her death, and schemes to defraud her sons and others. and his wife and son were found shot to death on the property in june 2021. authorities have ruled it a double homicide however have yet to announce arrests in connection with that. >> john: the mystery deepens. jonathan, thank you. sandra. >> sandra: ok, thank you very much, john. president biden reportedly getting ready to meet with the crown prince of a nation he once promised to treat as a global pariah. oil and gas prices soaring at the heart of it. but critics say it seems he's more afraid of the far left than doing business with some of the world's worst. charlie hurt, we'll wait for official confirmation of this potential visit, but is this a sign of desperation from the white house to do something to bring the prices down?

>> oh, i think without a doubt and you summed it up exactly right, sandra, where you say that perhaps he's more afraid of the far left in his own party than he is of vicious dictators around the world. of course you know the president came in with all the foreign party principles about human rights and things like that, but you are staring down the barrel of 5, 6, $7 gasoline, some places $10 a gallon and elections in november, the president realizes and i think a lot of democrats in congress not on the crazy left wing realize he's got to do something about that because you want to talk about not a wave, but a tsunami, not necessarily in favor of republicans, but against democrats, that's what they are looking at right now. >> sandra: the new york post-op ed and headline reads this, don't grovel abroad, president biden, drill at home. biden left us and our allies pray to the likes of vladimir

putin and the tyranny in colombia and iran, industries are far dirtier than u.s. producers, fair point. charlie, you have to ask yourself if the president, if this white house was going to do an all hands on deck approach and they were going to do what it would take and every economist will tell them to bring those prices down domestically, since we do have the resources, what the political fallout would be for the president within his own party. so, is that what this is about? is that what he fears the most? >> yeah, i think -- no, i think that's right and the fact that, you know, i think the fact he still refuses, continues this war on domestic emergency production is proof he's not trying to get the middle of the road voters, not trying to get independents, not even trying to get normal democrats. simply catering to the far, far left spring fringes of his own party and i don't think there

are that many to begin with, the whole thing is completely foolish. bottom line is if you want -- the best human rights strategy, the best pro environment strategy is for america to be energy independent so that america does not have to depend on all these other places around the world. and you know, the reason that vladimir putin is in ukraine today is because the price of gasoline went through the roof and he got rich and when he got rich he went shopping. and he never would have been able to do that if the united states continued to problem doug its own oil and be energy independent. >> sandra: seems he's not making anybody happy and not happy himself, according to the political report. you have seen by now, came out, biden wants to get out more, he's seeing his standing is worse than donald trump, one person close to him said let biden be biden moment, but he's complaining he does not interact enough with voters. he does not want to be compared

to jimmy carter, according to this report. perhaps that ship has sailed. final, final, final thought. >> i don't think he has to worry about being compared to jimmy carter, he's so much worse than jimmy carter. >> sandra: that's a sad reality. we hope something happens soon, that they treat it as the emergency that it is. charlie, thank you very much. >> john: tagged for death, the woman accused of using tech to track down her cheating boyfriend before killing him. >> sandra: plus the biggest drama to hit theaters this season could be at the concession stand. why you might want to stock up on your movie snacks. ♪ let's all go to the lobby ♪ ♪ let's all go to the lobby ♪ ♪ let's all go to the lobby ♪ ♪ to get ourselves a treat ♪ you ever wonder why people are always on their phones? they're banking, with bank of america. look at this guy.

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to help you find your misses keys, not your cheating boyfriend. investigators say that's what a woman in indiana did. we reported on cases of stalkers uses these gps trackers to follow people. so far the victims caught on before anything bad happened. this time the target that was tagged is dead. casey stegall has the story for us in texas. casey? >> this is world. indiana cops say after the woman tracked her ex down while he was out with another woman, a fight broke out between the three, so bouncers escorted them out. once in the parking lot, eye witnesses say 26-year-old gayland morris got in her vehicle and ran over her ex multiple times. 26-year-old andre smith died from the injuries. a report says the cause from being intentionally run over. the probable cause affidavit

says morris told a woman that she used gps and apple air tags to locate her victim. something that tech experts say is unfortunately on the rise. >> bart of the reason why these crimes are taking place, people don't know how air tags fully work. you could slip an air tag into someone's bag and track an individual, which is really concerning. >> i'd say. morris has been charged with murder. the marion county prosecutor i've office will determine if additional charges could be filed here. john? >> john: that's taking it to a new level. thanks, casey. sandra, i thought the carrie underwood song was rough. >> sandra: a horrible story. people want these criminals to be held accountable. people want to feel safe in their streets again. it's horrible to see. >> john: any gosh. >> sandra: i don't know, get ready for it.

because popcorn could be in jeopardy. experts are warning there could be a concession crisis coming to movie theaters for popcorn. lydia hu has this very important and urgent story for us. hi, lydia. >> it's about time we started going back to the movie theaters. there's concern that popcorn could be getting harder to find and more expensive. why? inflation and the rise in cost of fertilizer cold tempt farmers to grow less popcorn or rotate to other less expensive crops like soy beans. one major distributor tells mess he been forced to raise his prices to movie theaters by 80%. it doesn't stop with just the popcorn. this movie theater owner, alpine cinema in brooklyn, he tells me everything from candy and the packaging, all of that has gone up by 10 to 15%. a big blow to movie theaters

right now. they rely on the revenue from concession sales to help their recovery, so the more the costs go up, the tighter the margins become, the harder it is to navigate their way post pandemic. sandra? >> man, can't go to the movies without popcorn. butter, john? >> john: yeah, halfway up. we went to top gun and they have the special popcorn containers. my wife wanted one. >> sandra: thanks, everybody. i'm sandra smith. >> john: and i'm john roberts. trace is in for martha on "the story." >> i'm trace gallagher in for martha maccallum. right now, another violent weekend in america. another dozen mass shootings leaving 17 people dead, close to 70 wounded. that's using numbers from the gun violence archives. bullets flying in the middle of a busy street at strip malls and at a graduation party. "fox and friends" pete hegseth