♪ ♪ >> president biden spending the day in oregon touting his massive spending bill while many americans are desperate for relief from record inflation and multiple federal interest rate increases. i'm jacqui heinrich are. rich: and i'm rich edson. this comes as the midterms are just over three weeks away with races heating up across the nation. democrat raphael warnock and republican herschel walker faced off last night in their closely-watched race. we have jonathan serrie in atlanta, but we'll start off with dan springer in portland,

oregon. dan. >> reporter: yeah. hey, rich. as you know, very few democrats have chosen to campaign with president biden this year, but when he asked if he could come out to oregon and help with the run for governor, tina said come on out. biden's three-state western spring began in colorado where he appeared with senator michael bennett who looks to be pretty safe there. he attended fundraisers in california and now he finishes up in portland. he gives a speech on lowering cost for american families. cotech is locked in a three-person race, and it's been locked up for months. betsy thompson, most believe is taking more support from the democrat than from the republican. she attacks cotech relentlessly over the dual crises of homelessness and crime. in a statement she said, quote, i hope biden comes more often so that portland will clean up more of the trash and tendencies that

tina's created between the airport and downtown portland. kotek has been pretty much in lockstep with outgoing governor kate brown who is the least popular governor in the country according to tracking polls. others show christine krazen with a slight lead. he called the biden visit desperation. >> it can't possibly be true that president biden, who has very low approval ratings even in oregon, is going to benefit tina kotek in this race. i mean, she's in a tough spot. >> reporter: drazen is trying to become the first republican elected governor in 40 years. kot conscientious ek has hit her hard, but we found voters care more about the economy and are not happy with the job biden has been doing. >> i think he's done a horrible job since he's become president. look at our gas prices. >> i don't think it's good, the job that he's doing because, you know, the prices are going up,

the gas station is going up. it's just, like -- [inaudible] >> reporter: it remains to be seen if biden can fire up democratic base today. if he could, it would be a major victory potentially for republicans in this very blue state and also would give hem their first elected leader statewide on the whole west coast. rich? rich: dan springer live in portland, oregon, thank you. >> georgia senate candidates republican herschel walker and democrat senator raphael warnock going head to head in their first and most likely their last debate before midterm day. jonathan serrie is live from atlanta with the latest developments. hey, jonathan. >> reporter: hi there, cacqu -- jackie. one of the issues to come up related to the economy, student loan forgiveness. take a listen. >> how can you transfer someone's debt who owe it to

someone that don't owe it? and also senator warnock brags about making $400 billion that now the taxpayer, all of you's, gotta pay for. >> it's interesting to me that folks who have been crying about the student debt can relief haven't said anything about multibillionaire corporate entities who have gotten ppp loans. >> reporter: senator warnock dodged a question on whether he'd support president biden if he ran for a second term in 2024. herschel walker was similarly asked whether he'd support a second term for former president trump. >> yes, i would. and let me tell you, president trump is my friend. it has nothing to do with, has nothing to do -- he's my friend. i won't leave my allies, which is what senator warnock and joe biden did in afghanistan. >> reporter: now, walker acknowledged that president biden was the legitimate winner of the 2020 presidential election, and both candidates

said that they would accept the results of this senate race here in georgia. jack: jonathan serrie for us, thanks so much. rich: for more, let's bring in our political panel, former democrat strategist kevin wallly and former white house official for the george w. bush administration ashley davis. i want to start off with the math here. according to fox news power rankings, these four states, georgia, pennsylvania, enveloped and arizona, they're toss-up -- nevada and arizona. we just heard from jonathan serrie about georgia. looking at the polls you've got raphael warnock, he was at 52-45 over herschel walker in october. in september it looks essentially the same, though you got that news that had come out about herschel walker that came out lately about paying opinion around abortion, walker says it's not true. kevin, can warnock win this race

and avoid a runoff? >> he absolutely can. and any candidate that clears 50% avoids that runoff. this is a critical race. i actually watched the debate, i thought it was a pretty good debate. herr herschel walker did what he actually add had to do aside from posing as a fake police officer in that debate. the interesting thing now i see in georgia is the gender split in terms of early ballot requests. early voting starts in georgia on monday. there's about a 20% gender gap between women and men-requested early vote ballots. favoring women. so that's, obviously, going to be senate. i think we've seen that trending after dobbs, as you rightly point out, rich, some of the troubles that warnock has had personally with the abortion question. so it's certainly going to be an interesting race less than 24 days out. rich: ashley, what are your

thoughts on georgia, and do you think this could be a situation where candidate selection may cost a seat here? >> i really think that herschel walker did exactly what he needed to do last night, and that was do no harm. and i actually think he showed the american people that he could become a u.s. senator and did connect that senator warnock is a part of the biden world. and biden's approval rating in georgia right now is less than 40%. and so herschel walker's job, he had $40 million spent against him mt. primary and this election -- in the primary and this election, and there's nothing else that can be thrown against the wall against herschel walker. when you have issues such as crime, inflation, abortion, gas prices and the border being the biggest issues that people are voting on, 4 out of 5 of those issues are republican issues that they win by well over 50-60% on. abortion, i just don't know how much that's going to be an issue at the end of day in in and every other state. rich: let's take all of those

issues and add health issues to it. going to pennsylvania, you've got john fetterman. he had a stroke right when primary was happening. this is fetterman on msnbc last week. >> i always thought i was pretty empathetic -- emphatic. i think i was very, excuse me, empathetic. you know, that's an example of the stroke. >> what you saw and heard there, the auditory processing challenges, the speech challenges -- rich: so, kevin, there's a debate in nine days. do you think this becomes -- how much of an issue will this be in the event as i believe they're already voting in pennsylvania? >> they are early voting, rich. and, of course, all eyes will be on that debate. i think it's on the 25th in harrisburg. but this is a critical race, obviously. the lieutenant governor has been a -- up a few points heading into the fall with those hits on oz whether it be the new jersey connection, the flimflam stuff he's been doing as a medical there can over the past couple of decades, but all eyes will be

on this debate with. a medical condition like this should not be a disqualifying act. we have to two current, sitting senators who had a stroke and have fully recovered. he's recovering in the public eye, but he's not a fraud like dr. oz is. so i think that contrast is going to be critical, again, with 24 days left in this election and with that open seat in the commonwealth. rich: ashley, to republicans risk coming off as seeming callous or not understanding of health channels that john fetterman's going through? >> i'm actually a pennsylvania person and have been in pennsylvania politics for 25 years, so i understand the state very well. i do think, obviously, what happened to lieutenant governor is unfortunate, but we also have to vote on if he can be and perform as a u.s. senator. however, i think that's not even something that we should be concentrating on right now. i think what we should be concentrating on is the fact

that he worked for bernie sanders, he's as liberal as bernie sanders. he wants to release half the population in our penitentiaries in pennsylvania onto the streets. he's the worst candidate ever on crime in the entire country, and those -- that's what we should be talking about. i think we should put the health issues aside and talk about what his policies are, which are much, much worse than the health situation. rich: kevin, going nationwide here there was a point where it looked like a red wave, and in the summer democrats started to make some gains around roe v. wade, now it seems to be going back here. how do democrats get that momentum back, and have hay lost it as. >> -- they lost it as this sort of push that we saw mt. summer has petered out over last but weeks? >> yeah, rich, it's a really good question. obviously, in the wake of the dobbs decision you saw that enthusiasm shift a little bit especially with new registrants among young women that were blowing the numbers out of the water. and we'll see again, as i said, in georgia that gender gap is so

interesting, that 20% gender gap in terms of women and men. that might be still under the radar and not necessarily being picked up in these polls. i've been saying for a long time the economy and the state of inflation will be the number one issue, but you have hose animating issues x. to ashley's point, crime is top of mind. we have issues of immigration, certainly. and you've obviously seen the negative ads the democrats are winning focused mostly on abortion, but i think we're losing ground when we don't talk about the good things democrats are doing especially on the inflation issue. rich: ashley, you've got states that have voted overwhelmingly for -- against president biden in ohio. that's a close race there. what's going on in ohio? i mean, we all know that sherrod brown, he's a senator there, a democrat, a state that has elected democratic senators in the past, has one right now. but in this race in particular, why is race so close? >> well, i think that the

primary, for example, was really, really bad on the republican side and, obviously, j.d. vance won, and he's had hard time and doing better raising money, and so he's doing retail politics with going county to county and getting his message across. and i also think that the democrat candidate, tim ryan, id candidate, but he has voted with president biden 100% of the time even though he puts himself out there as ad moderate. as a moderate. i don't think that j.d. vance has a problem at the end of the day. i think ohio has turned extremely red over at least since the bush administration in 2000 and 2004 when we were voting. but i think that j.d. needs to continue to get his message across and make sure that people understand what he stands for. rich: kevin, ohio, do democrats and polls show they have a shot there, can they maintain that momentum? it's a pretty red state. >> listen, every national democrat that i talk to is look at ohio. we need to invest there.

tim ryan needs all the support he can get. he's running an incredibly effective campaign as a populist. he got j.d. vance who abandoned ohio and is now coming back to run, is a really fractured gop primary. he's failed to pick up those pieces and consolidate that base. ohio is a state to look at. president obama won it not once, but twice, so it's not out of our reach. rich: ashley, is will a race that we're not looking at? pennsylvania and georgia have taken all of the oxygen in the midterm election. talk about some of these other races here. you've got the former president also taking a lot of oxygen, as he often does. what race are we not looking at that we really should be? >> i have, i have two. one, nevada, where i think that at least the national republican senatorial committee feels they have a really good shot and a really good candidate to pick up that seat. but my sleeper candidate is tiffany smiley in washington state taking on patty murray who

has been in the senate for so many years, has not paid attention to this race, and tiffany has been banging and talking to people and banging on her message for the last 18 months and is within 2 points of what is really happening. there's a lot of people that feel on the republican side if there's a wave outside these four states that everyone talks about, tiffany smiley can get over the finish line. and there's a lot of money that's starting to go into that race. rich: kevin, what should we be watching that we're not? >> to ashley's point, and it's a good one, nevada might be that sleeper. to your point, rich, there's a lot of oxygen being consumed in pennsylvania, ohio and georgia. i think the former chief justice of the court or or in -- is running a campaign, she actually was the sole winner in that, obviously. and i think that could be a sleeper. it's a 1, 2, 3-point race with

congressman budd, that could be interesting. rich: thanks so much for joining us talking the midterms. they're coming up. >> it's going to be here before we know it. >> and i do agree on the north carolina race. rich: i was just there, and i agree on that too. we should watch that one. don't miss the big midterm show hosted by deign in perino this sunday at 10 p.m. eastern on the fox news channel. >> the justice department ising asking an appeals court to end the special master's review of the documents seized from former president trump's mar-a-lago estate. they're claiming it was wrong to appoint the special master mt. first place. alexandria hoff has the latest. >> reporter: the government is arguing that a district judge does not have the authority to effectively delay a federal investigation by appointing a special master. the justice department wants third-party attorney raymond deery off the case. he was appointed exactly a month ago to sort through records

seized from former president trump's mar-a-lago estate to determine if they fell under attorney-client or executive privilege. both clients agreed on deer cannily, but the department of justice object toed to the trump team's push for a special master at all, saying it would stall the investigation. the department eventually earned a win when the 11th circuit court decided deery could only review nonclassified records. still, the justice the president's looking to regain full control of those records. in a 67-page motion filed yesterday, the government stated that a filter procedure was already in place to protect any materials that may have been subject to attorney-client privilege adding, quote, neither plaintiff nor the district court demonstrated why the filter procedures were insufficient, continuing with the court should, therefore, reverse the cricket court's -- district court's injunction and end the special master's review. former president trump maintains none of the records in his possession were classified. back to you.

>> alex hoff on that story the, thanks. rich: a federal judge dismissing one of five counts against igor danchenko, charged with lying to the fbi last year. jury deliberations are expected to begin monday. david spunt is live from the department to the of justice. david. >> reporter: hi, rich. well, this trial is in many ways the culmination of more than three years of work for special counsel john durham, appointed by then-attorney general with bill barr in 019 to look at origins of the russia investigation. when it was announced late yesterday afternoon in court in northern virginia that the judge was going to allow out one of five charges, john durham and his team clearly were not happy. as you mentioned, the defendant in this case, igor danchenko. he still, though, does face four counts of lying to the fbi after the judge removed that first count over a technicality. danchenko is the man the

government says was the primary subsource for ex-british spy christopher steele who filed that infamous dossier. durham alleged that danchenko lied to an fbi agent when he said he hadn't, quote, talked to a democratic political operative named charles dolan about the zeal dossier. dolan gave danchenko information that ended up in the dossier, but the two communicated via e-mail. technically, they didn't talk. the judge threw out that one charge. dolan, a witness in this case who's not on trial, has connections to russia according to two fbi employees who took the stand yesterday, specifically to putin's spokesman. the two employees claim the mueller team quashed their efforts to investigate or even interview dolan. again, dolan not on trial, igor danchenko is. if john durham is not successful when a jury begins deliberations tomorrow and they ultimately find danchenko not guilty, he

still may win in the court of public opinion. he's expected to weave together a narrative of three and a half years of putting this story together and, ultimately, it's a lot more about the fbi and some missteps in 2016, early 2017 than igor danchenko. rich? rich: david spunt lye at the doj, thank you -- live at the doj, thank you. >> video of a brawl at a baltimore high school this week is going viral. it's just the latest example of disorder in public schools that many parents are blaming at least in part for failing grades. more right after this. ♪with ♪ and talk about some risks. with type 2 diabetes you have up to 4 times greater risk of stroke, heart attack, or death. even at your a1c goal, you're still at risk ...which if ignored could bring you here... ...may put you in one of those... ...or even worse. too much? that's the point. get real about your risks and do something about it.

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i didn't think jim student safety is top of mind for parents in maryland after a violent fight broke out in the hallways of a high school, an incident that a parents say is all too common. joining me now is carrie rodriguez, president of the national parents' union. thank you for being with us on a saturday. >> thank you so much for having me. jacqui: so as i understand it, your platform really is that kids cannot begin recovering from learning loss during the pandemic until they're safe in schools, and your organization has tracked some pretty alarming data on kids being bullied, kids

not wanting to go back and a feeling among parents that this is not being adequately responded to especially using dollars that were just spent in the last two years, targeted for education purposes. so explain to me sort of what you're advocating for and why. >> well, i have to say parents across the country are deeply frustrated. for the past two and a half years, we have been crying out, 86% of american families as tracked in our national parenting poll, that we have conducted more than 25 times during the pandemic, indicates that school safety and mental health concerns are our top priority. so we're deeply frustrated because we have been mobilizing, we have been raising our voices, and instead of talking about the fact that the kids are not all right, we can't get our kids to sit down in a classroom without fights, without problems in the hallways and cafeterias, we've been having a discan tracted

conversation about crt and a culture war when participants across this country have been organizing to say, listen, top priority is to make sure our kids' mental health is restored and that we're using these billions of dollars that we just got from the principal government to make sure that our kids are safe of many school. because the fact of the matter is if we can't guarantee their safety, if we cannot make sure our kids are mentally prepared to learn anything, we can't even talk about addressing learning loss. jacqui: you bring up an interesting point because your organization is the national parents' union, and you bring up crt. as we head into the midterms, very broadly speaking, republicans have been zeroing in on education as a key issue for voters. they've been setting their sights on parents' rights and on curriculum setting. you called crt and discussion around it a distraction, so i want you to sort of explain your position on that. and separately, democrats, on the other hand, have been

focusing on financial assistance and other ways to address inflation. so do you think either approach is hitting the mark here? >> well, i have to el you unequivocally that this is not going to be an education election for parents, it's going to be an economic election. because the fact of the matter is we are being hit hard. we are under pressure, and we are living on the edge because of economic conditions in this country right now. so whether you're a democrat or a republican, the economy is the top issue. and the poll that we will release this week is going to indicate that. it's a poll of k-12 voters who are registered voters who are going to say exactly that. so when it comes to the issue of education, which is a top priority -- not the top priority, but one of the premier priorities for parents across this country -- i will say that when we ask them when with it comes to education, what are the real issues that you're concerned about, unfortunately, you know, regardless of what

we're hearing in the media right now, crt and culture wars are not it. it comes down to, are our kids safe in school? are our kids' mental health okay? do they have a path to opportunity following this unprecedented challenge of the pandemic? you know, it's a small portion of parents across the country. according to data, again, that we have run time and again, more than 25 times in national polls that tell us that this is really what parents are concerned about. because the fact of matter is we are seeing in our living rooms we have kids who are being bullied, we have some of our kids who are becoming bullies. we have kids who don't want to get up in the morning and get out the door and go to school because they think that they have lost so much that they will never catch up. the kids are not all right, and this is really the challenge of our time right now, is making sure that we make these kids whole so that they can sit in a classroom, so that they can overcome some of the challenges that they face because coming down the pike, it's going to be

very difficult for all of us as a society if these kids are not prepared to enter the work force. jacqui: sure. i want to explore a connection that you're drawing between violence in schools and test scores and bring up the a.c.t. scores slipping over last couple of years. you can see on your screen missed learning during the pandemic, a.c.t. scores dropping to their lowest level in three decades, ma'am takers averaging 19.8 out of a possible 36 total points on colleges admissions tests in 2022. it's the first time since 1991 that nationwide results have dipped below 20. and you believe, keri, that this is what's fueling violence in schools. explain that connection. >> well, i think the nape scores as well. the nation's report card. the fact of the matter is our kids are at a to -- 20-year low when it comes to academic performance in both and reading.

our children are in an education crisis right now while their parents struggle with an economic crisis. so the fact of the matter is when you're being told and you now realize that you are being so underserved and you are so far behind, you start to give up on everything. you know, as the adults in the room, as grown-ups, now is time for us to dig in and start to come up with really effective solutions so that we can tell these kids it's not hopeless, that we have work to do, we are going to figure this out, and we're going to move forward because we're not giving up on a generation of kids because we had a pandemic in this country. jacqui: we are out of time. appreciate you speaking to us, hope to have you back again soon. rich? rich: now for a look at some of our headlines. police say a 15-year-old shot and killed five people, wounded two with others in raleigh, north carolina, thursday. the teen is in critical condition, and the motive for the shooting is unknown. at least 41 people are dead and

# 1 more wounded from a coal mine explosion in northern turkey, the worst mining disaster in the country in 8 years. # 10 workers were in the mine at the time of the blast. prosecutors are investigating the incident. they say flammable gases are likely to blame. three states in southeastern australia are still or under emergency flood warnings as heavy rains inundate parts of the country. hundreds have been rescued from flood waters, and thousands more have evacuated to escape flash floods. at least one person has died. jacqui: we'll go back to the mexican side of the border coming up where griff jenkins is watching the migrant surge firsthand. that's coming up next. ♪ ♪ anh protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. (vo) give your business an advantage right now,

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rich: these are live images from the mexican side of the u.s. border. the biden administration announces it will work with mexico to allow 24,000

venezuelans to enter the country while expelling those who try to cross illegally. griff jenkins is live in mexico with the latest. griff. >> reporter: hey, rich. we are on the mexican side across from eagle pass, and you can see here we've been here since well before the sun came up, a clear path. it's strewn with all sorts of trash that's been left behind, water bottles, clothes and actually this is a rope made out of clothes that they use, the migrants, to go across the river. i can point to see how short the distance is. the water's only about waist deep over here. let me show you footage we shot a few hours ago. this is a group of about a dozen nicaraguan migrants who came right down this path, went right across the river. the smugglers not even bothered by the fact that we had our cameras rolling. in fact, at one point i was able to speak with one of the smugglers about how much it would cost, he says about

$500-1500 just to make the cross, but if the migrants wanted to be driven to san antonio or houston, that would be upwards of $9-10,000. all of these images, which is a daily occurrence -- here is a contrast from dhs secretary mayorkas who says the political cry that the border is open is music to the smugglers' ears because they take that political rhetoric and market it. well, take a look again at video. now, this is group of migrants that crossed in the early morning hours, about 150-200 crossed into eagle pass and were taken into custody by the border patrol, many will be processed and released unless they are, work -- of course, venezuelan. and finally, final video we've now shot two days in a row with our sky drone, and that is venezuelans being transferred, title 42, expelled on the international bridge.

they're sent to the interior, unclear exactly where they will be going. but one thing they're not going is into the u.s. under this new agreement. and, by the way, the mexican side only accepting about 200 venezuelans to be title 42 each day on this specific area. richsome. rich: griff, get into a little bit more some of the political talk in washington, much of it, actually, is focused on is the border open, is it not open, even democrats among themselves have been at odds over this rhetoric. what exactly are you hearing from smugglers there? how difficult is it to cross from where you are to get across the river into the united states? >> reporter: yeah, and, you know, rich a, that's why we came here to the mexican side. because as you can see, the border is quite wide open. in fact, just before we were talking literally, you can look over here on this mexican little inlet, there's a dog, a dog was going back and forth and even a gentleman that was part of the smuggling operation crossed back

to the u.s. side to collect the leftover clothes perhaps to resell them or do whatever he's going to do with them. but we wanted to try and catch the action while it was happening, and we asked the smuggler whether or not he says the border is open or closed. here is a little bit of that exchange. it's in spanish, but i think you'll get the point. listen. [speaking spanish] >> reporter: border patrol, huhsome. >> no. >> reporter: yeah, just waving off the border patrol, their biggest concern in talking with some of the smugglers is being caught by mexican officials, mexican immigration folks catching the smugglers before they send the groups across. if they really wanted to make a hard effort to stop it, it's not very hard. we found it in one day. i'm sure the mexican officials can find it as well. rich: and you are still getting vends wail lands especially who are getting sent back towards

you into mexico. >> reporter: that's right. we have a handful of things we've collected here, colombian, i cuban passport, but this is a venezuelan passport that was dropped this morning apparently. it is sort of telling that venezuelans now don't want to be identified. i believe we have a sound bite. i was able to talk to some on the u.s. side on thursday when this new i rule really kicked in. they were totally unaware. here's a little bit of our exchange. listen to this. [speaking spanish] >> translator: do you know venezuelans are returned to mexico now? >> no, we did not know anything. they treat us badly in mexico. it is dangerous. we have no one there. [inaudible conversations] >> reporter: so that's the situation with the venezuelans again, it's sort of becoming a big issue here because the

shelters here, they're planning on seeing more venezuelans, although they don't have them just yet. by way, the dog made a crossing, he was hot, so he went into the river, he was on the u.s. side and now here's this dog. we're not sure whether it's a mexican dog or a united states dog, but he didn't have any problem, and neither did anyone else who wants to come across the border at least in this area. rich: covering it all from the border on the mexican side. griff jenkins, thanks to have -- so much for joining us. jacqui: the multiple federal interest rate hikes have failed to dampen the skyrocketing inflation situation. americans feeling the squeeze pretty much all over. for more on this we're talking to founding partner of macrotrends adviser r llc mitch roschelle, my friend. thanks so much for joining us, appreciate it. we were talking in the break

about just how tough it is to, you know, afford things right now. the t going to get costlier to get pretty much everything including soup. but we had -- [laughter] three pretty off economic readings this week. we had, you know, the consumer sentiment report was a little bit better than expected but still not great. retail sales were flat last month. people are dialing back on big ticket things like cars, appliances, electronics. inflation in september 8.# % and the producer price index showing that likely inflation's not going anywhere because costs are still high for manufacturers. so where do you see this going? are we -- is there a light at the end of tunnel in your eyes? >> if it is, it's a train coming at us. but the fact of the matter, as you mentioned, producer price index, which is wholesale prices, the consumer price index which is what we pay, both of those are accelerating.

it was just a month ago the administration was saying inflation is zero because for that month over month there wasn't an acceleration. but we're seeing an acceleration. and the reason why i say there's a train coming at us is because those reports do not reflect the uptick in energy prices, oil prices, diesel prices, natural gas price. so we're going into a colder time of year. we may be done with summer driving, but diesel prices are important to drive our economy, no pun intended. and i think there's more headwinds than tailwinds in terms of the economy. jacqui: you know, you talk about energy prices, and september's report also doesn't really reflect anything that's happened in the last couple days, week or so with opec. just curious, did you expect to see gas prices go up or oil prices go up more than they did? and do you think that we've seen sort of impact that that's going to half, or is that still ahead? -- to have? >> no, i think it's still ahead. the reason why it went down was

twofold. the commodityty oil drops the price because of global fears that the economy around the world is slowing and the short-term benefit of tapping into the strategy ache petroleum reserve -- strategic petroleum reserve. as we try to heat our home cans and trucks immediate to get from point a to point b, i think we could see gasoline at $5 again and diesel at $7 again. jacqui: even without opec's cuts, you got the end of the strategic reserve sales in october, the president says they might continue as needed. they're at a 40-year low, as you mentioned, and more of the european sanctions against russian oil going into effect in december as we head into the winter months, could be a perfect storm. your two cents on whether or not russian oil price cap is going to work and sort of fix this energy problem. we've got 20 seconds. >> no, i don't think it is. and i think natural gas, which

is something that lord knows we could produce if very easily in this country, could solve a lot of problems around the world. and for whatever idiotic reason, we're not producing it. so i think that there are some kohl -- there's a cold winter ahead, certainly, in europe. jacqui: membership mitch roschelle -- rich rochelle, appreciate your time. rich: both nato and russia are planning nuclear drills as tensions of moscow's war inmi ukrainsse shows no signs of letting up. that's next. o hoo! ensure, complete balanced nutrition with 27 vitamins and minerals. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. ♪ ♪

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creasingly difficult -- increasingly difficult conflict. in a kharkiv graveyard, yellow and blue ukrainian flags mark the greys of fallennen soldiers. -- graves. there's no end in sight for this bloody and up necessary war. -- unnecessary war. we will fight. we were sure ukraine would win, and the enemy's foot would not walk on our land, this woman wins. he always said victory is ours. she lost her son to the conflict after he was killed by a russian mine. she's one of thousands of mothers who have endured unimaginable suffering over last seven months. yesterday ukraine marked heroes' day to thank those who have died or been wounded in battle. as part of the ceremony, volodymyr zelenskyy visited injured soldiers in the hospital. he later creased the world from kyiv. they still have the opportunity to terrorize our cities and all europeans, blackmail world,

zelenskyy says, but they have no chance and they won't because ukraine is moving forward. while ukrainian leadership works to defend their country, there are concerning developments as fears rise over the conflict expanding. new satellite images show russian strategic bombers have been moved close to the finnish border. on nay -- monday nato will hold joint drills in the face of russian aggression. nato drills are important from a military standpoint, but they also serve to send a direct message to russian president vladimir putin that this type of aggression will not be tolerated by the west. rich. rich: trey yingst live in kyiv, ukraine. trey, thank you. the u.k.'s new prime minister faces a serious test of her leadership amid fighter her finance minister and a steep drop for the british pound. we'll go to london next. ♪ ♪ so you only pay for what you need! (limu squawks)

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♪ jacqui: british prime minister liz truss fighter her treasury chief and now reversing course on parts of her economic plan following weeks of trouble in the financial markets. for more on this, ryan chill coat joins us live from london. tell us what's going on, ryan. >> reporter: yeah, hi. this is one heck of a reversal.

the government is now talking about raising taxes just days after they were talking about cutting taxes. so not, oh, no, we're not going to raise them, it's now, you know, we're not going to cut them, but now we're going to to completely reverse course. you mentioned liz truss, she has been prime minister for less than five weeks and many are already speculating she may not last another five weeks. truss is a member of the ruling conservative party, but some in her own party are already fed up and saying someone else from the party should take over. those voices are quiet, but they're there. those calls for her ouster persist despite the prime minister yesterday firing her treasury cheer, her close friend and a free market ally and booming her plan to cut taxesen on businesses and scrapping her plan to cut the income tax rate for bell think people. wealthy people. the financial markets have been pounding this prime minister and

remain skeptical. when the tax cuts were announced, investors started worrying how is the government going to pay for them. they started demanding higher interest on the money loped to the government -- loaned to the government, and most importantly, the pound plummeted against the dollar. that makes travel, for example, for you to the u.k. very cheap, but more importantly here in the u.k., a weaker pound could make life even more expensive for brits. we already have a cost of living crisis, energy prices are even higher here in the u.k., inflation is an issue. and the concern is as the pound plummets, imports get more expensive because they're often priced in dollars, so they need more of them. it's a huge financial mess in this country, and it's not entirely clear today that this prime minister will last and make it through it. jacqui: all right, ryania chilcote, appreciatem it.o thanks so muchti. that is all for us hour. than gross domestic product? world war ii

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before police continue to beundy released 12 officers him a shot in cities on coast-to-coast since monday. at least four of those are killed in the line of duty. that happened in connecticut, in mississippi and in nevada. the brazen attacks on law enforcement highlighting the danger of police officers face in the line of duty as they protect all of us every day. hello everyone walk on fox news life i am eric shawn. hi arthel. arthel: hello eric, hello everyone i am arthel