but i know when we left that conversation he was in a good frame of mind, and going to his friend's house to talk it out with friends. >> sandra: and maybe think twice about speeding, right? deputy, i've heard it from hemmer before, always apologize for wasting the officer's time. >> bill: you have better things to do. >> no, you don't have to -- that's what we get paid to do. no need to apologize, nobody is ever wasting law enforcement's time, especially in johnson county. if you need to talk to somebody, only a phone call away. >> bill: job well done. >> sandra: thank you for your service, sir. blue state policies pushing parents to breaking points. thousands of migrant students heading into new york city classrooms right now with not much of a plan to deal with it. language barriers, school supplies, vaccines, parents want

answers on all of it. >> bill: the fight for parents' rights heats up coast to coast. major rules in california and new jersey shaking up the start of the school year. >> sandra: and "america reports" starts hour two, hello, the first hour flew by. how you doing? >> bill: i'm good. you remember that about me, don't you? we have been together too long. good afternoon, good morning depending on your time zone. families are trying to catch up from pandemic learning loss and may find themselves at odds with the neighborhood school again. >> sandra: bill bennett in just moments. >> bill: c.b. cotton is in new jersey, and william out west, but madison, do we know how many migrant students are enrolled in

new york city schools starting today? >> bill, we have an estimation but even today on the first day of school we do not have an exact number of migrant students enrolled in new york city public schools. first day of school off to a rocky start. thousands are enrolled in an already very crowded new york city public school system and the reality is, some teachers found out today, on the first day of school, whether they would have additional migrant students on top of the normal classrooms. bay side, queens, a middle school learning they have three migrant students, elementary school down the road, they would have 45 migrant students added to the classrooms. this number released to local officials just this morning. according to the department of education, there are 30,000 migrants that are of school age. we are hearing that around 21,000 could have shown up today for the first day of class. thousands more than expected just a few weeks ago. and the department of education

is leaving it up to teachers to figure it all out. in a letter titled guidance on project open arms, sent to schools just this week, schools were told they could not turn away students based on immigration status, and that it was up to teachers to figure out a language solution if they do not speak a students' native tongue. >> schools are trying to wing it. i don't think it's fair to anyone. sharing a desk, translate for other students because they are bilingual in the classroom, it's not a state of affairs you want for your children. you want your children to get the laser-like focus that frankly your tax dollars should be getting them. >> one day before school was set to start mayor eric adams of new york made it clear how he feels about the migrant crisis. >> i don't see an end to this. this issue will destroy new york city. destroy new york city. we are getting 10,000 migrants a

month. every community in this city is going to be impacted. the city we knew we are about to lose. >> parents also frustrated, vaccination. new york city kids are vaccined against polio, chickenpox, hepatitis b, before the first day of school. the migrant students are given a 30-day grace period to be compliant. parents are concerned about the health status and what it could mean for the kids enrolled in school. >> bill: madison, nice to see you. >> sandra: a california judge has temporarily blocked a school district to tell parents the child is transgender. william, what does all this mean? >> one, sandra, the state is not budging. it believes revealing a changer

gender identity puts in danger of students, and a warning shot. other district, do not go down the road you'll face a lawsuit, four district, one in l.a. and san diego and sacramento approved policies to inform parents if their child identifies as transgender, changes pronouns, changes the bathroom, or sports program that does not align with the biological sex. >> it's my child, it's not the state's, not the school district, it's my child. i have ultimate power over the decisions the child has. i raise them, not the government. >> we are here to stand up against a board policy or proposed amendment that will violate state law. that will risk student safety and essentially erode trust we have with students in the classroom. >> the state says children as young as five have the right to be whoever they choose. yesterday a judge temporarily blocked the policy from taking effect in chino valley. >> it is children who would be the losers from this policy, and

that is why i'm moving in to protect children from being hurt, from being harmed. >> they said we don't want you as the parents involved. they said we don't want you as the parents involved. i think it's the inflection point. people need to wake up and realize the state wants control of their children. >> in granting this injunction, the judge agreed with the state that said while many parents may empathize with their transitioning child, others could present a danger. cdc says 1.4% of u.s. teens identify as transgender. back to you. >> live in l.a., thank you. >> move to new jersey, where students are back in the classroom but the legal battle continues twoen three districts and the government over policies that would require schools to alert parents whether or not their child chooses to change their gender identity. c.b. cotton, how are the school districts fighting on this? >> gearing up for a local showdown, that's for sure.

some school districts have filed appeals after a judge put a hold on the policies to notify parents. middletown says they are fighting so parents are not left in the dark. >> these children cannot get the intervention and the help they need unless the parents are involved in the conversation and that's where the problem lies. is that we are allowing secrets to be held from parents. >> marlboro district plans to file appeal in the week as the legal process continues, teachers will have to follow previous policies which did not require a parent to be alerted about a child's gender identity or expression. some parents and lgbtq advocacy groups say this protects students from being forcefully outed to families members who may not be supportive. >> policy -- [indiscernible] position of jeopardizing the trust students have and respect of their teachers.

[indiscernible] >> others feel it's the parents' right to know if their child changes gender identities. >> parents need to be involved in their children's lives. if they are struggling with transitioning or gender identity, i think it's very important. my daughter could not just change her name officially on records tomorrow, you know, without parental consent. so how is that equality? >> hannover township school district notification policy is also on hold, bill, while the district waits for a judge to make a ruling. back to you. >> bill: more to come. thanks. >> sandra: bill bennett, former education secretary and fox news contributor. great to see you, thanks for being here. i find every time we cover these stories you are wondering how is it not the best interest in every school in this country to involve parents in decisions regarding their children? >> parents are the children's

most important teachers. what we are seeing here in the various stories, guys, is broader cultural trends ending up in the schools, and a certain degree of school turmoil. the new york stories, really a story about the border, you know, new york city may be destroyed, the mayor says, well, talk to the president because that's where these kids are coming from. his policies over the border. by the way, if there's a problem with crowding in new york city, imagine the small communities in texas, what they are experiencing. so, you know, get the analysis right. by the way, in new york city, the guidance referred to said you know, we don't know how many languages the kids will come in with, find somebody to translate for them. what does that mean, you have to find someone who speaks farsi,

arabic, japanese, portuguese, chaos in the schools. out in california and jersey you have this parental issue. the notion that parents should not be involved when a child says i want to change my sex is just insane. it's just ludicrous. schools have to inform parents if a child is sick, if a child wants to get a tattoo, other things, but not to inform them of this? this is really madness. >> bill: give the kid an advil, you have to get permission from mom and dad. you know moms for liberty, nikki haley was speaking with them last night. a clip from her message there. >> we are talking about kids. you can't even get a tattoo until you are 18. you have to have parental permission for that. so let's be really careful. i don't want to leave it up to someone else to go and teach my kids about that. i want to be the one that talks to them about that. >> bill: ok, all right. there's your opinion. now, here are the costs of "the

view" on the same topic. >> moms for liberty has been found by the southern poverty law center as an extremist organization because of what they are doing with parental rights, anti-lgbtq education, anti-african american education. >> moms for liberty only applies to them. >> yes, liberty only applies to them. it's an extremist group and it is proliferating, it's all over the place. >> bill: what it comes down to, whether or not you trust the parents or trust the schools. >> well, how can you trust a school that has a policy that says a 5 or 6-year-old should be able to choose a new gender and you don't have to tell the parents. look, you know, parents are critical to the education process, and this is why you are seeing people flee the schools. we think there's a 10% reduction in school attendance this year, part of this is inheritance from

covid, part is people are fleeing. they are going to home schools, private schools, they are saying, you know, we are not going to put up with this. and one understands it. but again, look at the broader culture. where did this whole transgender thing come from? didn't come from the schools, probably came out of the university. but this is where it comes to rest, and when you make a mistake in public policy, adults, it ends up hurting the children. that's exactly what's happened here. >> sandra: attendance across the country, more than a quarter of students missed least 10% of the 2021-2022 school year, making them chronically absent, according to the latest data available, bill. before the pandemic, only 15% of students missed that much school. the a.p. quotes families that are dealing with kids who just don't get excited about going to school anymore, they see teachers that are upset, they are intolerant, you know,

obviously this is not everywhere, but it's changed the way a lot of these students who lived through the pandemic and especially the elementary school years view going to school. what are we doing about this? how are we getting them back? >> yeah, well, a lot of them are not getting them back and when parents got a look at what's going on in the schools during covid, many parents said that's not what we need, we don't need to go back to that. otherwise, the kids developed a habit of not going to school, you know. you grow up, you get up in the morning, get your breakfast from mom and you go to school. two years that did not happen in a lot of places. and by the way, the places that had more of the mandates that kept the kids out longer are seeing a greater absenteeism because that problem was more pronounced. you get the schools back by going back to teaching what you are supposed to teach involving

parents and welcoming them and that's got to be the beginning. but -- we are in bad shape. don't forget the bottom line. math scores, reading scores, down. this is very bad for the future of the country. let's get it together. >> bill: bill bennett, we'll see if we can do it. thank you for coming on today. virginia, glenn youngkin's big victory came a lot because he was campaigning about education. listen to what he is saying. >> if you go to school in luisa county today and you miss a day of school, you have to make it up in the classroom with a teacher, they have collectively committed themselves to not allow the students to fall behind and we have to make sure that parents are engaged and fulfilling their role. >> sandra: and thankfully he's talking about it, hemmer. and by the way, this weekend, shannon bream, fox news sunday, they are going to air part of their state of education

special. governor youngkin will be joining for that in an exclusive interview. so important that there's a focus on that right now that. that is real and happening coast to coast. >> bill: good stuff here, after labor day, kids are back in school. new developments in the georgia election matter involving former president donald trump. trump's lawyers moments ago filing a notice to the judge they may seek to move his case into federal court. jonathan serrie has the follow-up. jonathan, so far two of the defendants have requested that, and now the former president may be doing the same. what do you have? >> yeah, that's right. the trump legal team filed the paperwork moments ago with fulton county superior court, take a look at it. it indicates president trump notifies the court he may seek removal of the prosecution to federal court, in other words, that he has not officially said that's indeed what he wants to

do, that he wants to move to federal court, merely that he reserves the right some time in the future to ask that his case be handled by federal court. there are five co-defendants who have indicated they are interested in moving their cases to federal court and as you pointed out, bill, one of them is already waiting for a decision from a federal judge, that being mark meadows, the former white house chief of staff waiting for a decision from a federal judge. the problem is, that creates some difficulties for d.a. fani willis of fulton county who has wanted a speedy trial for all 19 co-defendants, wanting the trial locally to begin on october 23rd. those awaiting the federal hearings by some estimates is going to take months, possibly as long as six months, and that prompted the judge in the fulton county case to raise a question during yesterday's hearing saying well, what if we get the

trial underway in late october, we start hearing witness testimony against these co-defendants and then some of them are granted a federal trial and removed from the fulton county case and now you are dealing with an issue of double jeopardy. bill. >> bill: thank you, jonathan, see where that goes. >> sandra: hemmer, are you ready? are you ready? >> bill: i am nearly ready. >> sandra: the wait is finally over. the lions and the chiefs, kicking off the 2023 season and it is happening tonight. brian kilmeade has a super bowl prediction. >> bill: hunter biden facing a criminal indictment on a gun charge after the stunning collapse of his plea deal. kerri kupec urbahn is here to break down what comes next. >> got a promotion for botching

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>> bill: so hunter biden's legal peril more dicey in the past 24 hours. david weiss revealing he intends to charge the president's son about lying over buying a gun in 2018. kerri, good day to you. sound in a moment from abbe lowell, the attorney from hunter biden, but first when dana and i were on the air earlier today, andy mccarthy came on, he was not buying this at all, and

since written extensively about his position. what do you think of that? >> i understand where andy is coming from on the technical aspect of whether the gun diversion part of this case still applies or whether it doesn't. but look, i have a bit of a different take and maybe having lived and breathed doj for the years i was there, but i actually think abbe lowell and hunter biden have a right to be upset at doj. do i think doj should have offered the president's son a deal where he was allowed to walk basically off scott free with sweeping protection from future prosecution, no, of course not. is that fair in the interest of justice, no. but they offered him that deal and once they realized they looked bad by offering him that deal after just the most basic of scrutiny, they went back on it. so abbe lowell says they are playing politics, can't help but agree. >> bill: the issue then before the judge was the scope of immunity, not the fine, but it was not even the legal document

before the judge and that ticked the judge off and the deal was off. merrick garland, he keeps david weiss in the job, just seems it all went sideways and now i think a lot of folks are expecting an indictment and maybe a guilty plea but maybe not, kerri. >> this whole thing has been unusual from the beginning. doj investigating hunter biden for five years, we heard nothing. suddenly the irs career employees came out and accused doj with really some bombshell accusations saying that they were stonewalled and stonewalking their investigation into both hunter and his father. next thing you know, we have this sweeping sweetheart deal on the table for hunter biden, of course hunter biden and his lawyers accept it. it was basically a gift. they would be crazy not to, right. but then as soon as the delaware office came under scrutiny from the judge and also in the court of public opinion, what happened. all fell apart and now david weiss is a special counsel investigating hunter and has promised to bring indictment

against him on this gun charge before september 29th. >> bill: you have to jump through a lot of hoops to get this logic, but the logic -- >> there isn't any logic. >> bill: you are exactly right about that. abbe lowell, here he is on msnbc. >> they know everything there is to know about the gun possession. hunter had a gun for 11 days, it was never loaded, it was never used, there has never been a stand-alone gun charge like this brought by this office ever, so then what changed? not the fact, not the law, but we have seen over the last six weeks the politics have certainly influenced the outcome. >> bill: is that a defense? >> this is where i agree with andy. gun charge is legit and valid and should stick. but of course hunter's lawyer is being a good defense lawyer and say it shouldn't, but the only thing that changes is politics. and the reneging on the deal, the same unfairness driving the

former president and his supporters crazy. americans are frustrated what they say of this erratic and uneven application of justice. >> bill: you are not going to get that deal, i'm not going to get that deal, smitty is not going to get that deal. >> that's what people are upset about. and bill, another point on this, january 6th offenders are currently being sentenced. even the judges don't think what the doj is recommending as far as how many years they should be in prison is fair. the judges have been cutting in half what doj is recommending. so think about this. hunter biden and his lawyers saying doj is unfair, and trump supporters for years the same thing, and now judges in washington d.c. also saying doj is unfair. this is not a good situation. >> bill: kerri kupec urbahn, nice to see you.

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you can find us in big cities and small towns across the us, where our focus is to always support the people who live and work there. because you call these communities home, and we do too. pnc bank. >> bill: is drivers and you are probably one of them shelling out big money for auto insurance with prices up 16% in one year. jeff flock from fox business is at a repair shop in elkins park, p.a., a couple miles outside of philly. what else is driving the increase? >> well, you know, it's highest in a couple states hit by hurricanes also a problem, if you have to replace the car with the natural disaster is a mess, nick is messing with the tire, he said tire costs also pretty high. as you point out, we got maybe

17% or so nationwide, but if you look at specific places like florida, that's where it's really bad. but it's bad all over. tom has run this, for what, 25 years. >> yeah. >> and you were seeing increases now, i mean, there's no way not to pass that on. >> no, absolutely, you have to pass that on to stay in business. >> and insurers say obviously if you charge more for repairs, you have to charge more for premiums. >> yeah, that's correct. >> florida, these are the states now with the highest premiums, take a look at the numbers. florida, average annual premium is now 2500 bucks. louisiana, the same. the hurricane states. delaware and michigan also high and the lucky states, lowest premiums, ohio, maine, and idaho. you say, you know, you've raised wages, you have paid more for parts and that sort of thing. >> parts, labor, insurance.

>> you are not getting ahead of the game. >> numbers get bigger but my wallet is the same size. >> i think that's a truism, whether you are repairing cars or whatever you are doing. >> bill: the quote of the day and spot on, too. jeff, nice to see you. jeff flock in pennsylvania. >> thanks, bill. >> sandra: just another way the middle class is getting hit, and opec is cutting again. axios says if the saudis continue with energy cuts, that will be an issue in 2024, will that be the case or is it already? jackie and brian, jake sullivan said this on opec. >> the most important thing the president is focused on is just trying to do everything within

his tool kit to be able to get lower prices for consumers at the gas pump in the united states. it's really the price of a gallon of gas for the american consumer, not the question of which country is doing what here or there. >> sandra: the price of a gallon of gas -- wait, there's already, brian, things that this president could be doing in fact, not only is he not doing it, he is stopping from more oil production in the united states. what was jake sullivan suggesting? >> i don't know. he's got the wrong tool kit. the tools he's using right now are to take leases off the market, making it harder to drill and he's discouraging these companies, i mean, sandra, if you are thinking about drilling, buying leases and doing that work, and you look at what just happened in alaska, all you are thinking is well i'm not going to buy the next lease, they are not going to honor the next lease. what is the point of investing when these guys take everything off the market. so he's got the wrong tools.

actually, he just leaves his toolbox on the sidelines. he doesn't care and all of this stuff is going to saudi arabia and i got to say, if you get $4.5 in gas again, a big 2024 issue. >> sandra: saudis will have a say in the election, talking about the low marks the white house is given on the economy. extension of the oil production cuts, the saudi arabia oil production cuts goes until 2023. i mean, you are talking about higher prices than we are already dealing with today, jackie. this is tim stewart, president of the u.s. oil and gas industry. in our industry he says dealing with this administration has become a lot like dealing with a third world african country. arbitrary cancellation breaks several long standing contracts between the federal government and our industry. congress should take immediate action to override this decision. should there be more done at the

congressional level? >> absolutely, sandra, a direct gut punch to americans suffering as a result of high inflation, high gas prices at 3.80 a gallon is the national average for regular. oil prices almost $87 a barrel, most certainly will see the prices go up. these were existing leases that were approved by congress in 2017. one thing the biden administration came in and said we don't want to necessarily expand drilling or grant new leases or permits or make it easy to expand this industry, but they are going after the industry directly at a time, by the way, when they have taken the spr down what, 50%. production numbers tell the story. 13.1 million barrels in march of 2020 before the pandemic. when president biden came in in february of 2021, we dropped down to 9.7 million barrels. where did we crawl back up to? only 12.8. we are not even at our peak. we could have expanded to 15

million barrels a day and half the consumers wouldn't be feeling the pinch that they are right now. >> sandra: and because we were not ready for the transition, we are relying more and more on oil there other countries when it could have been produced for our needs right here at home right now. jackie, brian, appreciate both of you joining us. thank you. >> bill: the heat has been a factor, it's been hot here in new york. u.s. open, brutal factor for some players and some of the fans. live out there and check you out, show you how folks are holding up on that. >> sandra: and the woman who went viral for chugging her beer not once, but twice at that tournament, now says she wasn't given the chance to repeat. remember that? brian kilmeade coming up on all things sports. hey, brian. ♪ i do my best work when the weather is hot ♪ ♪ i'm pretty good at drinking beer snoe we handcraft every stearns & foster® using the finest materials, like indulgent memory foam,

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>> sandra: all right, the sweltering heat over new york city has drawn complaints from players and fans at the u.s. open. medevev even said one player will die during his match. nick, how do people there, how are they feeling about this today, and i'm assuming everybody is talking about the crazy heat? >> yes, that has been the topic of conversation for the last three hours that i've been here, of course, it's warranted. this is the hottest u.s. open here in flushing since 2018. as a matter of fact, when i first got here i stopped at baggage check, and i saw they had a water cooler in there, and i asked them for some water and they said you know what, you are pretty much the same as everybody that has come through here, everybody has been asking them for water, so much so that they ran out of cups early whier

this week and had to re-stock just for today, and as you mentioned, third seeded daniel mededev had this to say after his match. >> i can't imagine. one player going to die -- ninth worked francis tiafo said after losing to ben shelton on tuesday, the tennis balls felt really, really heavy, like they were taking on water weight from the moisture and humidity in the atmosphere. it's impacting how people are feeling physically and the game is played overall. the good news, after today we will see temperatures drop from the 90s into the 80s and then gradually cool down from the upper 80s to the low 80s by the time the tournament ends on sunday. back to you.

>> sandra: but you know what, still fun. nick, thank you. >> still fun. >> i don't know that i've ever been as excited about a season as i am this one because we've got so many new players, new quarterbacks for about 8 or 9 teams, and it's really wide open. >> bill: jimmie johnson with brian kilmeade earlier today. the new nfl season kicks off tonight. >> sandra: a lot of excitement for that. kansas city chiefs hosting the detroit lions. >> bill: a jam packed sunday on fox on nfl. fox hosts six games in week one. brian kilmeade, host of "fox & friends," one nation, the brian kilmeade radio show, president freedom fighter and you owe me after that. >> brian: so i mean, the big game tonight, i think detroit

lions are exciting for the first time in a long time and begins with under rated jared goff looks like he doesn't care and body language is indifferent, but continues to surprise people. he trades to the lions and they are in contention and people cannot dismiss him. >> bill: i think the opening line is nine points, down to 4, 4 and a half today, and kansas city, travis kelsey may or may not play tonight and chris jones has not reached a deal. meanwhile, aaron rodgers apparently had an extraterrestrial experience. he talked about a ufo, he and his buddies, watch, true story. >> up in the clouds, you know, we heard this sound and we saw this tremendously large object moving through the sky and it was like a scene out of "independence day" when the

ships are coming into the atmosphere and creating this like kind of explosion-type fire in the sky. >> sandra: ok. i don't know, what's your reaction to that, brian? >> brian: i'm worried about bill hemmer. he's known for his news instincts. if the number one quarterback in football, one of the greatest of all times spots a ufo and you lead with a preview of a thursday night game -- >> bill: currently mahomes is the best quarterback in the league, we led with them. 9 or 10 great quarterbacks, and different teams that all have a chance. >> sandra: we need prediction. >> brian: i'm not used to the fact we talk openly about lines and betting, but i think it's five points now, very interesting. dan campbell is going to be pumped up. a former tight end, he's the mike ditka of this generation, you see the emotion on the face, like the cut-aways to the

sidelines are as exciting as the game. but patrick mahomes undefeated on opening day, why would he change now. >> bill: tom brady has a new job, working for delta. it's an odd mix. i don't think he's flown commercial in 20 years. how is he the special assistant appointed for delta airlines. >> brian: his mom was a flight attendant and for the brand. and maybe decide to tell people recline together instead of reclining just abstractly, let's keep it in sync. what they are going to do, talk about being a winner and executing and tom brady's picture everywhere. hey, mom, let me fly on tom brady's line and he's an unbelievable success story. he owns a wnba team, a car team, a racing boat team, owns a soccer team now, a monday night radio show and when he decides he has a $30 million contract with the nfl, but he -- with fox sports --

>> bill: 30? >> brian: oh, 300? when he starts, he has a big contract waiting for him. why tie himself down. >> sandra: for those who have watched the u.s. open, the girl chugged a beer, stood up, and caught on cam but then loved getting caught in 21, repeated in 22, dressed in a lovely outfit there, and stood up and chugged another beer. apparently, they said, no more, we are not going to feature here and whoever is in charge did not want me on the jumbotron, i know the universe has a plan for me, and beer girl is part of me, she says, and maybe i'll take her to another sport that wants her fun loving energy soon. so, look out for that. >> brian: so megan lucky is talking in the third person and she actually thinks it's god's will she chug beer at tennis matches. >> bill: i think megan and aaron need to get together. >> sandra: i don't think the u.s. open needed to encourage chugging beer any more than people already are. >> brian: new york, known to be

unruly and rowdy, it took it to another level. they were not even watching the matches, they were drinking in the stands, pot in the parks. >> bill: dana and i going to the finals on sunday. >> brian: and watching the bengals for at least three-quarters. >> bill: i will see a way to watch them in cleveland. >> brian: could he write it off? you do it for work? >> sandra: have it in his phone in his lap. >> bill: a chance that joe burrow will be the highest paid player sunday. >> sandra: is he happy? >> come on. thank you, brian. >> sandra: great parents, family, friends, like us. what could get better? >> brian: money could complicate that, i think he should turn it

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>> there's breaking news out of los angeles. danny master son has been sentenced to 30 years to life in prison after convicted of raping two women. the that's 70s show star did not take the stand in either of his trials. he was accused of assault at his home during the height of his television fame. that is just in from a courtroom in los angeles. sandra? >> sandra: the biden administration is rolling out new epa rules that they say are aimed at reducing pollution in gas powered trucks. the industry is warning the green energy crush will crush supply chains. >> if you had to go from los angeles to chicago, we'll barely get out of illinois. if this fails, we'll be dead in the wear.

failure is catastrophic. it's not an option. all the trucks stop, we run out -- stores will run out of food in 48 to 72 hours. >> sandra: mike is asking the question that many are, is anybody listening to the struggles that they know that they'll have when the rules are implemented. by the way, he's coming on the program on monday. >> north korea says they will celebrate their founding over the weekend and is inviting a chinese delegation. there's new talk of three-way naval exercises that involve russia, china and north korea. greg palkot is live in london. what is behind this reach-out between these countries and so public, too, greg. in the past it's not been that way. >> bill a lot of incentives and responses. north korea reaching out in all directions for help and getting results after july's visit of

chinese officials and the russian defense secretary. china's vice premier is coming back this weekend to mark the anniversary of the founding of north korea. china is the number 1 ally to north korea in terms of aid and other support. this also comes however ahead of a reported meeting between kim jong-un and vladimir putin next week. not only is pyongyang emerging from the covid isolation, they're trying to juggle the isolations with the two historic allies. the incentive to north korea is simple. along with energy, food aid, russia could provide technology needed to advance the long range missile program. moscow's newly warmed interest in pyongyang straightforward as well. they need access to the north's vast stockpiles of conventional weapons to wage its war against ukraine, a war that beijing refuses to fully commit to. finally, yes, you're right, bill. there's word that all three

folks can get together in some way in the future. china, russia and north korea reportedly will participate in the joint naval drills much to the concern of nearby u.s. allies south korea and japan. maybe that's the point of it all. >> the world is choosing sides and doing it publicly. thanks, greg. in london. thanks. >> sandra: all right. some disappointing news for fans of "the boss." bruce springsteen is postponing his concerts for this month. he says he's developed peptic ulcer disease, which can cause severe stomach pains. his doctors have advised him to take time off. springsteen has been on tour since february. if i do remember, you have attended one of the concerts? >> i was at wrigley field about a month ago. he's 73. still doing it. for him -- they've been on tour since february here in europe

and back in the u.s. if you're going to drag springsteen off a stage for a month, this could be a serious deal. twice this tour has been cancelled. back then, the rumors he or someone in the band had covid. none of that was ever proved to be fact. that was just some of the rumors. >> sandra: how old is he? >> 73. 74 in about three weeks here in september. so listen, he still gets out there. he lays it all out there for his age. for him to leave the stage, it's a big deal. he needs the time to rest. >> sandra: did you sing to every song. >> are you kidding? in a matter of minutes, we express a press conference to find out the latest word on what nate foy has been reporting against this escaped convict. he's a dangerous man accused of a violent crime. that's why he was behind bars in the first place. said to be an illegal out of brazil that escaped. the way he did it is -- you have

to question whether or not the security at the jail is as good as it should be. he's 5'10" and scaling the wall to get to the roof, hop a fence and jump away. he's not been seen in many days. >> sandra: the initial security footage revealed his whereabouts. he's only escaped and left a mere miles from the prison, which allowed them to -- >> if you listen to the officials, there's a good chance he could be getting help. the reason i say that, if you're on the reason by yourself in these temperatures, this weather, how you going to do it? how are you going to find resources? >> sandra: we'll keep our eye and that. i'll be back at 4:00.

i'm in for neil. we have more to get to. thanks for jumping in today. john will be back tomorrow. thanks for joining us. i'm sandra smith. >> i'm bell hemmer. martha maccallum and "the story" starting right now. >> indeed. thanks very much, bill and sandra. good afternoon. i'm martha maccallum. moments away, we have a new development in the intense man hunt for dinelo calvancante. watch this video. shocking video we showed you yesterday. this press conference is getting underway. let's go to it live. >> we have thoroughl