and i love that president trump is tough as nails when it comes to dealing with our adversaries but he has a very light and human side that a lot of people don't know about. he has an amazing sense of humor. >> totally pure he can make fun of himself and others. >> that is called talent and charisma and we need that in a leader. >> he has had some of the most interesting endorsements this presidential cycle from rfk jr. to tulsi gabbard and elon musk and i would like to see him do impressions of every single one of them. >> that would be amazing. >> when i watch that i was saying is boeing taking notes? how much information did he just threw out there by accident. i've spent a long time not being presidents. making sure i didn't meet president trump because i didn't want to be charmed by him and then have to go on tv and talk about if he's doing a good job or not but he is a charming person. >> thank you ever and for watching the special edition of outnumbered. happy labor day.

>> minutes from now vice president harris is set to take the podium and battleground michigan and has both campaigns enter the final sprint to election day. >> it will be the very first time that we hear from her since she and president biden met with hostage negotiators in the situation room earlier today. >> and already we are seeing anti-israel protests breakout in lower manhattan with a crowd of about 300 people appeared hello, everyone i'm bryan llenas in new york could happy labor day. >> great to be with you. i molly line. this is a special or labor day addition of fox news life. a short time ago, the white house releasing this photo from the situation room following the murder of six hostages taken during hamas' brutal september attack. pressure grows on the administration to secure a cease-fire deal as president biden signals one is in the works. >> are you planning to present a final hostage deal this week? >> we are very close to that.

>> what makes you think that this deal will be accepted in a way that the other deals or not? >> retired navy captain brad sadler joins us with his analysis ahead. >> molly: fox team coverage ahead. griff jenkins on what the hostage negotiations look like at this hour but first, to garrett who is live in detroit as we await the vice president's campaign speech. to you. >> as vice president kamala harris arrived to this event in detroit a few minutes ago she was greeted by several groups of pro-palestinian protesters. here is video of one of those groups we saw on our way in this morning. several groups of a few dozen. it is clear that this pressure to end the war and strike a deal with hamas is coming from multiple sides now and it isn't one at the keira's campaign is wanting to spend a lot of time on outside of the campaign trail given the vulnerabilities it raises particularly in places like here in michigan with a

heavy arabic population where more than 100,000 voters chose uncommitted ended emma craddick primary largely over the administration support of israel appeared what the campaign does want to focus on is issues like abortion and the economy. campaign chair jen o'malley dillon laid out the state of the race in a memo this week arguing that harrises economic vision is good for the country and popular with the voters who will decide this election. vice president harris' plans are pragmatic and focused on the solutions will clear majority of swings voters at sea trump is more extreme. complicating that argument in the most recent fox poll, voters in battleground states say that trump will do a better job on the economy than harris by eight points. all across the sunday shows yesterday democrats were again forced to defend harris over her policy reversal since becoming the nominee. colorado governor argues those reversals are the sign of a good leader and that her economic

policies will help lift middle-class families. >> i think it is the sign of a good leader that they learn and evolve over time. they are getting the short end of the stick. we need to reduce taxes. her tax package does that paired whether it is a move to the middle or the left or the right, it's about what works. kamala harris is a pragmatic leader who looks at data and science and makes the best decisions that she can. >> so far harris has not done much to explain her evolution on all of these different issues and republicans are taking advantage of that at every opportunity. >> kamala harris to her credit has been consistent and not trying to hide the radical position on abortion. it's the only position she has not tried to hide over the last six weeks like her position on decriminalizing illegal immigration or banning gas-powered cars or banning fracking. abortion is the one issue on which she has not tried to hide her position from the american people.

speak of the union vote is a huge factor particularly in places like michigan and pennsylvania and that is why president joe biden, it's a group that he continues to poll very well with and that is why he will be in pennsylvania this afternoon and also why he will be back here in michigan later this week. >> bryan: you mentioned earlier the uncommitted movement. that will be top of mind for many folks as we continue to monitor the situation in israel. garrett live in new york. thank you. >> now to griff jenkins live at the white house with more on where the hostage negotiations stand at this hour. >> good afternoon molly. the high-stakes meeting of the situation room wrapping up a short while ago and the white house releasing that photo that we can show you. you see president biden meeting with vice president harris along with secretary of state blinken, security director bill burns, jake sullivan, and a white house middle east coordinator who just returned from cairo. the white house says that biden expressed how devastated and

outraged he is over the murder of the hostages. it was also updated on the continuing efforts to release the remaining hostages. biden landed here a little before 9:30 this morning and had tough words for benjamin netanyahu. >> are you planning to present a final hostage deal to both sides this week? >> we are very close to that. >> mr. president, do you think it is time for prime minister netanyahu to do more on this issue? do you think he is doing enough? >> no. >> we are waiting to hear any moment now from netanyahu at a press conference but reuters is reporting senior israeli officials find guidance comments remarkable that they would pressure netanyahu instead of hamas and this was acknowledgment of netanyahu undermining efforts. it's unclear if biden and netanyahu have spoken in recent days. meanwhile vice president harris

in detroit for that campaign stopping and questions on the tarmac but she released a statement yesterday saying this. i strongly condemn hamas' continued brutality and so does the entire world. as vice president i have no higher priority than the safety of american citizens wherever they are in the world. this comes as biden returns to the white house for the first time since august 19th. he has been on vacation in southern california and delaware. we will see if he has any more to say here. if the white house before he departs shortly for battleground pennsylvania where he will join harris in their first campaign stop together. we will bring it to as it happens. >> molly: for more clarity on those. griff jenkins, thank you. from the white house. >> bryan: massive protest across israel as tens of thousands of demonstrators show fury over the country's failure to secure a cease-fire deal.

after israeli forces recovered the bodies of six hostages they say were murdered by hamas in gaza. national correspondent jeff paul is live from tel aviv, israel, with the latest. jeff. >> a tough day today and israel as this entire country begins to lay to rest the six hostages who bodies were found in gaza. one of those six people who was killed american israeli hirsch goldberg whose funeral was held today in jerusalem. that is where thousands upon thousands of people lined the streets, got into debt service to try to say goodbye to the 23-year-old. he was killed after being kidnapped by hamas back on october 7th and spent more than 300 days in captivity. his mother rachel spoke at her son's funeral saying she prays that somehow her son's death is a turning point in this horrible situation. >> if there was something we could have done to save you and we didn't think of ai beg your

forgiveness appeared we tried so very hard so deeply and desperately. i am sorry. >> the israeli government says they were murdered by hamas by number of gunshots at close range. their deaths have sparked anger and outrage directed at prime minister benjamin netanyahu at lack of a cease-fire on top of the general strike that impacted air travel enclosed businesses today. tens of thousands packed to the streets in tel aviv and they are still doing it tonight. taking part in these massive protests. they feel an agreement would've prevented the recent deaths of those six hostages. we spoke with the brother of one of those hostages who is still being held in gaza. he says time for his sister and the remaining 100 other hostages is clearly running out. >> at these moments i am scared. it could have happened to her. just as much as it could've happened to them.

if she won't be released soon, as much of an amazing survivor and a hero she is, it could happen to her. it could happen to anyone at any minute. >> as the war in gaza marks the 11th monarch, pauses in the temporary fighting happen for the second straight day to allow the u.n. to start vaccinating 640,000 kids for polio peer both israel and hamas made the agreement after the first case of the disease surfaced in gaza for the first time in 25 years. as far as a more permanent cease-fire between israel and hamas, that deal remains elusive. the white house says progress has been made but so far no major breakthroughs. >> bryan: your heart goes out to those families. 101 hostages still being held by hamas. jeff paul, great interview live from tel aviv. thank you. >> molly: let's bring in brett sadler. retired navy captain and former pentagon official peer thank you for joining us on this labor day appeared greatly appreciate your insights. i want to start with the murder,

the execution of this american hostage who spent 332 days in captivity and the execution happening while americans are working, actively working toward his release and toured release of all the hostages and the cease-fire deal. what do you make of the boldness of that action on the part of hamas and what should the reaction from the united states be? >> i will start first with the u.s. response. this was an act of terror on that behalf of hamas. there needs to be a lot more condemnation and pressure applied to a run who pulls the strings and also supplies hamas. it is telling that the first comments are that netanyahu needs to do more when they are the aggrieved party in this c case. as far as ongoing military operations, efforts to release the hostages, these are extremely risky and again, it comes with the risk of what we

saw just unfold this weekend where hamas gets a tip off or has enough time to unfortunately harm its hostages. >> molly: unfortunately, the murder of these six hostages in particular has galvanized and sent people to the streets once again in israel, jerusalem, tel aviv, all across the country. his mother, rachel spoke today. it was wrong, it was heart-wrenching, but among the things that she said to her son who is of course now murdered, i pray that your death will be a turning point in this horrible situation that we are in. could this, the execution of these six individuals, somehow be a turning point? >> when i see the protest in israel and from friends that are in the country and in the region, there are several things that are behind it. there is a long-standing animosity to netanyahu and his right wing government which predates october 7th. there is frustration with all parties in israel the

incompetence that they were unable to prevent and safeguard its release on october 7th. that is also an issue. and then the final is despite months of military operations, the idf has not been able to destroy hamas nor rescue more of the hostages safely. so all of this is coming together on top of the desired for those with loved ones that are being held by the terrorists hamas to get them back safely. but at the end of the day, there has to be a world that is free from this type of barbarism and horrors that have been put on all people and also the palestinians by a group like hamas. to get to that, there still a lot of hard fighting ahead and there's not a lot of confidence that negotiation with a group like hamas is going to be fruitful. it has not been since 2008. >> molly: we are waiting to hear from it is really prime minister benjamin netanyahu who may be speaking soon as we are waiting on that. there's this picture out of the white house from the biden

administration of vice president harris and president biden and other american leaders in the situation room as it's called. looking like they are working particularly on this. what you make of the picture and what is the message they are trying to sound and does it change anything? is it a message of strength they are trying to portray? >> i'm not sure it sends much of any message other than he came in on a weekend to discuss a national issue where american citizen was killed by hamas over the weekend. it is less clear if there's going to be any new grain negotiation because biden has not put more pressure on the parties on the table or change the dynamics on the ground appeared until the idf and hamas actually finish their fight, i don't see much changing that's going to have a breakthrough on the negotiation. photo ops don't really give m much. >> molly: it's interesting peer their reporting out of israel, this is the times of israel but something that is been going back and forth all across israel in the media.

the back and forth between leadership in israel pushing back on prime minister netanyahu's insistence on holding the philadelphia courtier. and defense minister and the security council meeting said the fact that we prioritize the philadelphia corridor at the cost of the lives of hostages is a moral disgrace. they are rather openly having a bit of a back-and-forth in the israeli press on military strategy on negotiations. your thoughts on that. >> i would defer to the actual operational commanders that are trying to execute operations to destroy hamas and secondly those forces that are engaged in trying to locate and release the hostages safely. if that philadelphia corridor is critical to that, than i think on firm operational grounds the israel he should not give that but again, it is the operational commanders that should be deferred to and not the political leadership of the idf. >> molly: brett sadler, thank you very much. very difficult situation and we

appreciate your thoughts today on labor day. thank you. >> bryan: we are waiting vice president harris is a campaign event in detroit where she will make her pitch to votes in about a ground state push with just over two months to election day. that is next. ♪ ♪ always dry scoop before you run. listen to me, the hot dog diet got me shredded. it's time we listen to science. one a day is formulated with key nutrients to support whole body health. one a day. science that matters. the tempur-pedic breeze makes sleep feel cool. so, no more sweating all night or blasting the air conditioning. because the tempur-breeze feels up to 10° cooler, all night long. don't miss our biggest sale of the year, with savings up to $700 on select adjustable mattress sets. ♪ limu emu... ♪ and doug. (bell ringing)

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>> bryan: philadelphia international airport as millions of americans face flight disruptions over the labor day holiday. extreme weather causing hundreds of flights to be delayed or canceled at airports across the u.s. on what is expected to be one of the busiest travel days of the year. domestic travel is expected to be up 9% from last labor day weekend. >> molly: vice president kamala harris honing in on pennsylvania with a campaign rally planned for later this afternoon in pittsburgh where president biden is also expected to make an appearance there with her today. david spunt is live in pittsburgh with more as this gets underway. to you. >> good afternoon. i am in pittsburgh. the vice president is in

detroit, michigan, right now speaking there on labor day so if i get cut off, that means we'll go to her comments but she will be in pittsburgh after leaving detroit. she will come to this international brotherhood of electrical workers union hall and pittsburgh. pittsburgh is a union city, no question and a source familiar with the campaign said the vice president today will make it clear along with president joe biden beside her that steel should be not only manufactured but owned and operated in the united states. it is notable this is the first time the vice president and president will be at a public appearance since the dnc. they will speak to members of ibew local five. joe biden has spoken to unions for 50 years. kamala harris who wants his job is sort of new to speaking to unions. and the teamsters -- we will wrap right now. i understand she is coming to the stage and detroit. back to you molly. >> molly: thank you. as predicted we are expected right now to head to

vice president kamala harris. this is detroit, michigan. >> vice president harris: everyone here does every day because we love our country and we know it is at stake. thank you. [cheers and applause] so, it is so good to be with so many incredible leaders and elected officials who are here. governor whitmer was here earlier, senator stabenow. [cheers and applause] your next united states senator representative lisa slotkin! and i always want to thank representatives dangle. where is she? there she is. all of you for the work that you do every day. and to all of the labor leaders who are here, i think you will for your extraordinary work. don't we love labor day? [cheers and applause]

we love labor day. it has always been that way. we celebrate labor day as we know hard work is good work. we know when we organize, when we bring everyone together, it is a joyful moment where we are committed to doing the hard work of lifting up america's families and i want to thank everyone here for that work and the way you do it every day including general president booker of the laborers. [cheers and applause] president thane of uaw. president pringle of nea. [applause] president's leaven of utility workers. [applause] and president weingarten of the aft. [applause] and thank you to all of the union members who are here this afternoon.

so, on labor day, and every day, we celebrate the dignity of work. the dignity of work. we celebrate unions because he unions helped build america and unions help build america's middle class. [cheers and applause] it is true across our nation and it is true here in detroit. nearly 140 years ago in this very city 10,000 people marched in one of our nations first labor day parades. [applause] many held signs that read divided we can bag, united we can demand. [cheers and applause] for generations and detroit and across our nation, the brothers and sisters of labor have stood

together to righteously demand fair pay, better benefits, and safe working conditions. and let me say, every person and our nation has benefited from that work. [cheers and applause] everywhere i go, i tell people you may not be a union member, you better think a union member. spew and that is vice president kamala harris speaking to union members in detroit, michigan, and now we are going to go to israel where prime minister benjamin netanyahu is speaking. let's listen. >> into segments. into fragments. you see the happiness, you hear their life stories, the happiness that they had, and all this light was destroyed.

all by the hand of monsters. i called the families and i repeat this again this evening. i apologize to you that we have not been able to bring them back alive. we were close, but we were not successful. and i repeat again this evening, israel will not act as if nothing has happened during this massacre. hamas will pay a very heavy price for this. the war against the evil and the specific one, against th hamas d also in the north, we have said ourselves goals to destroy

hamas, eliminate it, bring back all of the hostages to ensure it will no longer be a threat to israel and to bring back to the north our residents insecurity. three of these targets passed through one place, the philadelphia line. this is the oxygen for hamas and if you take a few minutes, what is this line, what is the significance to israel's security to assure that we won't have another 7th of october and another october. hamas has promised to do. i want to show you, first of all, what we had over the years until we left.

this is egypt. israel is here. you see the gaza strip. the distance to tel aviv. it is just meters to the villages near it. this was the international border of israel. please enlarge it. if you look at it enlarged, you see we control it. here in the bottom, the philadelphia line, it is all in our control. now if what happened is when we left gaza, the liens remain.

they have tried, but the land border, nothing gets through. but the minute we left the gaza strip back then and left this line, it is actually the border between. we left it and we had no blockage from massive insertion of war material. must see shaped shaped to create and manufacture weapons. all by iran financing it and planning it. and all these things you see here came through the strip mine and became a huge threat because there was no blockage there. that is what happened. and therefore, the question i

have been asked if it was so b bad, why didn't you conquer it? why didn't you conquer it and the answer is we all the time tried to attack it. especially after we left the gaza strip. after the morrissey regime. always through they have come in with weapons through this line. there were three operations and three of them i was in charge of as prime minister. we killed thousands of terrorists but there is no

legitimacy as far as internationally was concerned. there was not international or even national agreement to do that. the importance, i said this 20 years ago already. it was declared in 2003 that we should get out of gaza and four months later i described what our minimal demands, all the liens for crossing into gaza by air, land, and c. that line that separates with egypt, i said if you are going to give up on controlling the line between egypt and gaza,

when i resigned from the government, i told the prime minister a letter of resignation as a minimum i demanded that the line should remain in our hands. it is nothing new. it was clear that if we don't have this line, there's going to be rearmament in there. we will be creating a monster. the axis of evil needs this line for the same reason and for that same reason we must control it. hamas insists that we should not be there and for this reason, i insist that we will stay there. the presence on the philadelphia line is strategically important. the world has to accept the fact that we are there.

what is wrong people tell me question michael lee weaver 44 days and come back. we were in this before. they said the first missile will come in and go back and reconquer it. overwhelming international support. they fired thousands of missiles and there was no international support. now when we did this, the first missile that flies in, we go in after 2003. we go in. 20 years pass and we did not go back in. there is a problem. and how? how will there be a problem? it is not easy to do that. it is not a question of tactical

military. it is a matter of huge -- the whole world would exert tremendous political force not to go back. not to go back in. i withstood this pressure. it was hard for us to get into huffy. look at what we did. there was huge pressure for us not to get into. the icc there before the decision, you will make the decision. we had an embargo of weapons. we paid with the lives of our soldiers. but this is nothing compared to what we will have to have against us. if we get out and everyone knows the importance of this, they want us to end the war. that's what they want. that we should end the war. and this line is different from all of the other liens.

it decides our entire future. it's important is huge for us but for the world who wants the end of the war, the last thing they want. they will have to force us. the u.n., i know what is going to happen. why should we get into this t trap? they tell us it is possible. i am telling you, this will not bring the hostages back. on the contrary, when we got into philadelphia, only then it made sense that we had the difference. for long months after the first transaction, hamas did not move a bit.

and in fact, let us control gaza again. this is not bring release of the hostages when we controlled the philadelphi line and then suddenly, started to talk to us. they thought that iran will save them or hezbollah will come and save them. they are hoping that international pressure or internal pressure will affect it but the first change for his possible because we took control of the philadelphi line. once we get out of it, we will not be able to go back in. i didn't say that we would be there for 42 years. i did not say that.

last time, we did not come back for 20 years. it can give us back the answers and also it is possible for them to transfer them. they can bring our hostages elsewhere and disappear. they can end up showing up in iran. absolutely not. after we have all of this, we are now going to get ourselves into a trap. it is not technical military. it is strategic governmental issue. people thought we could get out

of this. we can get out of lebanon, we can go back. we can always go back. you should be more careful and make estimations like that and consider all of the components involved in this. >> bryan: and that is a readily prime minister benjamin netanyahu addressing the israeli people tonight at 8:37 p.m. there in israel as tef israelis have taken to the streets and protest demanding a cease-fire after six hostages were murdered by hamas over the last 48 or 72 hours. first apologizing to the families of those murdered hostages saying that he was sorry they were not able to bring them back alive. he then said hamas will pay a heavy price. this was not a press conference and which he changed his policy. in which he has dug in his heels saying i will not get out of

gaza unless we have complete control of the philadelphi court or which is an area between gaza and egypt which he is making the case is pivotal, vital for hamas to rearm itself. he said that israel got out of that area far too soon. they were not able to go back for another 20 years and he is making the case that he will not relent on a cease-fire deal unless israel takes control and maintains control of that area between gaza and egypt and this is a huge point of contention. his own defense minister saying that area is not necessary for a cease-fire deal. let's bring in a real clear politics president and cofounder tom buffy. thank you for being here. i want to get your take as to how this will affect the politics here in the united states and particularly the pressure on vice president harrod is biden now. >> it's a great question.

we saw if they thought benjamin netanyahu was doing enough and he said no. a flat no. clearly this is an issue that the democrats have been trying to finesse. they've been trying to work their way because the left flank of their party obviously the progressives very much want to see a cease-fire, very much want to see an embargo against israel and we saw kamala harris' energized young voters but a lot of them were protesting on college campuses not too long ago. this is a tricky issue for the vice president and she campaigns particularly in the state of michigan where there is a huge arab american population in dearborn. we will see how this plays out but netanyahu is under a lot of pressure at home and abroad to get something done but as you just said it looks like he is unwilling to compromise at least on this point on the philadelphi corridor.

>> bryan: and we will see how it affects the uncommitted movement here which could impact harrises campaign especially in michigan. i'm sorry we had the breaking news beard i apologize for not giving you more time here. we will bring it back. thank you so much for being here. >> you've got it. thank you. speech before we go to break we want to take you to lower manhattan where pro-palestinian protesters are taking to the streets. this coming in the wake of the execution of an american citizen held by hamas for 332 days with the pro-palestinian protesters here in lower manhattan still marching, still calling for a difference in policy on the part of this administration. that is union square, new york city, and we will be right back. i'm not an actor. i'm just a regular person. some people say, "why should i take prevagen? i don't have a problem with my memory." memory loss is, is not something that occurs overnight.

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continue to march. we are bringing in our correspondent their alexis mcadams in the thick of things. alexis, to you. >> hey molly peered we will set this up for you what we are seeing now. we have covered a lot of these pro-palestinian protests and this was pretty big in size. it is near union square and it has been a few months since we've been on the streets of manhattan covering one of these big protests. this comes on the heels of finding out american citizens and six hostages were found dead in gaza. this is the response here in manhattan from these groups which is one of the largest group that has continued to plan these pro-palestinian protests for months but it comes at the devastating moment for so many families who have been waiting and waiting for the release of those kidnapped relatives. israel announcing they recovered the bodies of two women and for men who had been abducted by hamas on october 7th. we are covering the response here in new york city as we mentioned. seeing what both groups think of

this. these people that we have talked to, the messages they don't feel like this is being handled well at all by the president of the united states joe biden and also the presidential nominee kamala harris. they don't think they have been strong enough when it comes to their stance. the other side does not think they've handled it well with the response to the palestinian people. people are not happy out here in new york city and that shows on the streets with the signs and the flags and the chance. i asked a lot of people what they are thinking and they think it will impact the election. back to you guys. >> molly: alexis mcadams in the streets there as the pro-palestinian protesters take to those streets peered meanwhile in israel there have been massive, massive protests in the wake of the execution of these six hostages including an american citizen and negotiations continue. >> bryan: now this. niners wide receiver ricky piersall out of the hospital after he was shot through the chest during what police say was an attempted robbery. it happened saturday afternoon

in a busy shopping district of san francisco. bill melugin live in los angeles with the very latest on this. >> another black eye for the city of san francisco as police say the 49 there is number one draft pick was the victim of an attempted robbery over his rolex walks while he was walking back to his car on saturday. video shows a bloody ricky piersall being tended to by paramedics after he was shot in the chest near san francisco's union square over the weekend. he fought back against his attacker. they struggled over the gun and both of them ended up getting shot. thankfully he is already been released from the hospital. his mom posted on facebook first and foremost i want to thank god for protecting my baby boy. he is extremely lucky. god shielded him. he was shot in the chest an end exited out his back. thanks be to god it missed his vital organs. police say the suspect a 17-year-old juvenile was arrested and also take into the

hospital. right now police do not believe he was prayed on because he is an athlete. >> there is no indication that he was targeted because he is a football player. at this point we believe that this was an attempted robbery and we are pretty confident about that. >> and he had been signing autographs for fans just hours before the shooting. right now it is on clear how long this gunshot injury will keep him off the football field. meanwhile san francisco d.a. brooke jenkins says her office does expect to bring charges against that 17-year-old suspect by the middle of this week. she says those charges are going to be filed in juvenile court, not adult court. >> bryan: not targeted which means it could have been happening too literally anyone peered bill melugin live in los angeles, bill, thank you and we will be right bas back. because this system actually detects snoring, then adjusts to help reduce it.

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>> bryan: if you are planning a labor day cookout today you may need to prepare for some sticker shock as the stock cost of food at grocery stores continues to put a strain on americans wallets. fox news contributor along with jean marks a certified accountant and president of the marks group. thank you both for being here. i want to start with you.

there is new data from the bureau of labor statistics that shows that it is small towns, rural america that is suffering the most here when it comes to grocery prices which are up 25% since 2019. why is that? >> a lot of the food that people in the food service industry, grocery stores, independent stores, these are my clients as a cpa. these people operate on margins. between 1% and 3%. it's a very tough business to be in. if you look at their numbers over the past few years, those margins have stayed the same which means they are raising their prices to keep up with costs and the costs of running a grocery store, a food service business, between labor and regulations and overhead and insurance, they just skyrocket over the past few years along with the price of the core materials which is the food themselves. that's why as consumers when we are seeing the increase, it's hard. >> bryan: hard for sure. i wanted to ask you about this.

a u.s. consumer confidence has gone up for the first time in five months but that is happening at a time when there is elevated borrowing costs, higher cost of living, less hiring. can you explain that for us? >> it's like hitting your head up brings a brick wall peered when it stops it starts to feel better. we are in a deep dark depression for years. they've started to calm down. that's great news. but they are 25% higher than they were sense joe biden started his inflation spending spree. there is still a lot of americans with the labor day blues. there are still people at the lower end of the spectrum that have to decide between food and fuel and that is a thing that we are living in right now. the problem is the government continues to not know what is causing inflation. it's them. they need to stop printing money and until we do that, i'm afraid consumers even though they feel better now they won't feel better this winter when the food

costs start to go back up again. >> bryan: we don't have a lot of time but quickly here, how much of this is due to price gouging because of the big mean grocery stores? >> like i said, that is not what my clients are dealing with. they are just trying to keep up with their costs. to go after these people and say that they are price gouging, it is pure politics. what is needed in this industry is more favorable regulations to help them increase competitiveness. there is nothing better to address rising prices than to have more supply and demand in an industry. not government controls over pricing. that has never worked historically. >> bryan: gene marks and phil flynn i'm sorry about the truncated time but you are wonderful. thank you so much and happy labor day. >> molly: president biden is back from the beach and hitting the campaign trail today. we are live from pittsburgh just ahead.

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