california. and even if you're a laker fan, it's great that the celtics lost right. congratulations bay area. we'll >> i'm shannon breen, the federal reserve used to cool th red-hot economy as americans feel the financial strain. >> the current picture is showing inflation which you high-purity. >> we will pay more for those for homes and cars while national gas prices hover aroun $5 a gallon. >> inflation bared. >> he will as the president's chief economic advisor brian psaki deese set record problems.

>> we've made commitment to eac other that we were set to the. >> stalled negotiations over gu reform as toxic spill into the weekend with a deadline to hold vote nexek blooming. we will ask republican senator whether the bill is in jeopardy. more questions about president joe biden's prospects for another term. will ask our sunday panel what it means and the mainstrea media in democrats abandon him. fox fox news sunday on the road to the midterms, we will take you to small-town virginia dine where patrons are trying to bridge divides. that is all right now on fox news sunday. ♪ >> hello again in happy father' day from fox news in washington. there are growing concerns this week of the economy is the federal reserve made its bigges lake since 1994 aiming to curb soaring inflation.

with the dow falling below 30,000 for the first time since january 2021. the president says recession isn't inevitable, he is pledgin to go with war with big oil to lower prices at the pump tellin energy executives to produce more while critics say he's pointing fingers at a situation he helped to week. let's turn to the white house for more on the increasing pressure to do something to cur rising prices. >> president biden taking aim a the oil industry as gas prices remain at record-setting levels nationwide. >> they can drill, but they're not doing it. >> president biden threatening oil companies with emergency powers if they don't boost supply to lower gas prices. exxon firing back saying and a statement the white house can promote investment through clea and consistent policy. american refiners say they're

operating it near max capacity, roughly 95 percent. according to the oil and gas journal, u.s. oil production in may now within 3 percent of january's 2020 record high before the pandemic breaking th fact that their pumping more than they ever have before they have so many leases available t them suggest that they have the ability to pump more. >> the american people are bracing for a very pricey summe and they know exactly who to blame for it could you have the country blames biden for the spike in gas prices, about thre and ten americans blame hooton. to bring down inflations of federal reserve conducted the largest rate hike is nearly 50 years ricky could we understand the hardship that high inflatio is causing great higher interes rates means americans will pay more to borrow money bared. >> the inflationary pressures w see today have everything to do with the president and his policies. the american people are paying the price for that.

>> in inflation to those gun-control measures. >> thank you barry joining us here in washington, brian deese welcome back to fox news sunday good to have you. >> happy to be here. >> let's look at some of the polling and see how americans our feeling what they got me this morning. fox news ft feel optimistic or pessimistic. 65 percent were pessimistic and that has been tracking the numbers unfortunately moving in the wrong direction. the condition of the economy 80 to percent say it's fair or poo in that we as people help is this impacting you and 90 percent say it's a problem for them, 88 percent grocery prices for utility cost, 81 percent fo the president this weey, they c though. >> when you drive up to the pum and you see the prices that we have today they creates uncertainty and creates real

economic hardship. at the same time it's important as americans that we recognize the unique strengths that we have in this economy. over the course of last year so we have the lowest mortgage liquid sees in 15 years, the lewis credit card to woodward sees in 30 years, those are sources of strength unique to the american upon economy. we have a stronger and better position to tackle inflation than almost any other country calling on congress to pass legislation that would help bring down without bringing dow all the economic gains we've made part. >> is so reporting on the negotiations. this name that always comes up is senator joe has the fed has

said that has contributed to th tune of three percentage points of inflation. how will this factor in for you with manchin and these new negotiations? what can you get done? >> i'm going to leave that negotiations where they are not talk about them here, but i wil say what are we talking not right now we're talking about talking about concrete measures to lower costs typical families are facing. take medicare prescription drugs , we can lower those costs by allowing medicare to negotiate for very thin and it reduces cost paced by consumers break lowering energy bills, utility bills with commonsense tax credits, and reducing the deficit, reducing the deficit with long-overdue tax reform. they agreed that if we take the steps, it will be complementary to what the fed is trying to do. not only help to lower prices but sends a signal to the marke and the world that the united states is focused on this issue and is committed to bringing prices down.

>> what is a timeline forgettin those things to a vote for it w have an august recess coming. we have midterms i could change the makeup of what you all control and capitol hill and we can get done bared. >> those conversations are happening and i will leave them to the leadership, but i will say were hopeful and we want to say something move you're in th short term because this is not just about enacting legislation it's about giving some relief t families right now. in sending a signal that not just the president but the congress recognized that fighting inflation needs to be the top priority bared. >> let's talk about the possibility of recession. it continues to seem to be a growing real possibility. the fed is going to hike interest rates, are busy that has happened he said to get fro where we are back to that goal of 2 percent inflation the fed has never done it without recession he's not feeling talking about this great growin number of u.s. ceos think that is the problem for the wall street journal reporting more

than 60 percent of ceos respective recession in their geographic region in the next 1 dr. 18 months and they go on to say a business research team finds an additional 15 percent think the region of the world where the company operates is already in a recession so 75 percent of top business executives think we're are they are or are about to be there brickey get a lot of things about the economy are unique rate we've never been a situation where we had 3.6 percent unemployment. 11 million jpenings right now which means there is a lot of incumbent strength in the labor market that puts us in a good position. i talked with ceos this week from sectors across the america economy and what i hear from them is that we are moving through a transition. americans our spending less money on goods, their spending more money on services for some companies that's a real challenges for others that's an opportunity. the housing market recalibratin after record home price increases break if you're a typical homeowner, you have probably 50 or $60,000 in additional equity in your home.

we need to bring those house price increases down and that will filter through the economy as we move through this transition, not only as a recession not inevitable, but what we as policymakers can do is take steps to build on our unique strengths in the america economy and tried to get to tha stable and steady growth we all want to get to as quickly as possible so when here is talkin about these policy measures it' because of what we can do right now is send a signal that we ge it, inflation has to be our top economic priority, but there ar things we can do in tools we ca deploy. >> let's talk about the issue o taking responsibility. during the campaign, he said it's hard to believe this has t be said, but unlike this president referencing president trump, i will do my job and tak response ability, and won't blame others. it was a hallmark of his campaign. here is a bit of his campaign add to that point. >> the buck stops here come harry truman says that it means no excuses, it means taking

responsibility, the ultimate responsibility for the biggest decisions in the world. >> new york post opinion piece at biden alternates between claiming credit for everything good that happens in america an swearing to be an innocent bystander to an economy going off the rail does the buck stopped with the president or not? >> yes it does. you've seen the president stand up and give it straight to the american people and exley and the challenges and the opportunities and importance of his plan going forward. when putin began amassing troop on the ukrainian border, the president stood up and said clearly, this will not be without cost, but we must defen democracy, we must hold the western border and democrats an republicans stood with him as well. now he is saying we have global economic challenges, we have energy prices set locally, that's not an excuse, that's a reason we need to focus on the steps we can take here at home produce more supply of energy in their short-term and also provide some relief to american

families and the short term as wesident putin, and inflation was when he took office to when the invasion of ukraine in began, but now it's going to the oil companies when at time when you all need to work together and it appears to be a bit antagonistic and here is what he said to fossil fuel companies, to company companies in 2019 this was his message. >> i guarantee you we are going to end fossil fuel. >> you are a numbers guy come out with sane executive invest tens of billions of dollars int the infrastructure the presiden says he's going to destroy? >> let's talk about numbers first. today america is the largest producer of oil and gas and the world heard this month we are producing 12 million barrels of oil that is higher than under the average president. >> 2019 was the peak. >> then caned it down

precipitously during covid and has now come back, but we are a net exporter of oil, we produce more oil than we consume. >> let me stop you there and give you a chance to answer thi bared the finance has an in-depth piece in in the midst of energy independence they say with regard to oil the main components and gasoline, the u.s. consumes more than it produces and they say the u.s. is not oil independent. there are lots of different definitions. >> there is lots of different definitions bared the reality i we are exporter of oilbut more important than that for the immediate term is what we can d to increase supply. supply came down during covid and we want to see that comeback . in the near term, the companies have a very powerful market incentive come up prices are high, and their profits and profit margins are high and wha we are encouraging is that they take those and put those profit to work to increase production.

in the medium-term, this is important the president's polic has always been a transition. a transition to clean energy an that means building on the strengths of our energy system and also following the science science shows even with ambitious climate targets, oil well continued to be a part of our economic equation this decade in the next. they have the medium-term incentive to invest as well. many of those companies have committed to that same transition, many of those companies have similar net zero targets, so what we are encouraging and the president and secretary of energy will be meeting with companies over the course of the week is let's get pragmatic steps and the near-term. they asked all of these energy executives what is keeping you from doing this. 94 percent of them said something other than government regulations. what we are saying is if there are places where the federal government can take some practical responsible steps and the needham term, we are open t

hearing it. >> they say that there are refineries and the u.s. producing at or near full capacity, they say at third of their capacity has been taken down because it's convergent to renewable fuel production. they say that is stopping them letter from the head of the american petroleum institute says this, your administration has restricted oil in natural gas development canceled infrastructure projects and had regulatory uncertainty and tax increases on american and competing globally, so why should they take the risk as we talk about continuing to suppor tens they say they lost tens of billions of dollars during the pandemic as many people did, many industries did and that they had to borrow against that to ramp up back up to make sure they could produce now, but tha you guys are handicapping them. >> again, what energy executive say is 94 percent of them say there are other barriers other than federal regulation, but yo have a president that says if there are practical and specifi

things we can do in the immediate term, about a million barrels of day came off, companies took that's off-line during covid summit that has been shifted to produce biofuels , but other facilities are saying, what we are saying is at the moment where these mpanies are generating record levels of profit because the prices have gone up because ove the war of the last couple of months, but that investment to use and if there are practical things we can do, we are willin to listen and willing to be open . in the medium-term this is a transition the market recognizes , these companies recognize, that is not a transition that happens overnight, but it's a transitio we all need to, too. >> are you worried about the objects of visits to saudi worried that we're going hat in hand. their human rights are documented. there are real worries and ther are democrats peeking out thinking that saying that they don't think the president shoul

be making this trip or right. >> this is a simple proposition which is when it is you and interest for president to engag with a foreign leader if he believes he can advance the national security interests in economic interest rate. >> even though he said saudi arabia should be treated as a pariah. >> this trip is going to israel and meet with a number of leaders it's about exactly that's, advancing u.s. interest rate we have significant interest and the region as well as economic interests as well. he will vigorously represent american interests while also vigorously representing america values. >> thank you for making the time . good to have you on fox news sunday. up next, bipartisan talks on gu reform start with negotiator still working on two major holdups. we will bring in senator mike lee with his concerns about the framework and if he thinks we will see a bill before the recess. >> fox news sunday is brought t

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because you never know what's next. a bipartisan agreeme on gun reform was possible. ten republicans agreed to a framework and even senate minority leader mitch mc connell expressed support for some senators departed capitol hill this week frustrated with the negotiation and we still haven't seen the text of the bilberry joining is now mike lee, the author of the book saving nine. welcome back to fox news sunday. >> thank you. >> let's start, i want to put o the screen some of the framewor

for that gun legislation proposal, we don't have tax debts, but it talks about funding mental health services, enhanced reviews for buyers background checks, things for school resources, there are als issues about red flag laws, i know that's one of the things you end of the republicans have been concerned about but this i what the framework said when they announced and they said it will help ensure deadly weapons are kept out of the hands of individuals. the court has determined to be significant danger to themselve or others. i hear the mention of a court proceeding first and a recognition the recognition of due process. can you support that? can keep most of those things sound unobjectionable. the issue that we have here is we don't have a bill. we started expecting to see a bill.

i refuse to indicate whether i will vote on a bill until after i've seen the text because ther are a lot of things that can go wrong in legislation. i could be acting to see text and it became apparent they didn't have a bill in fact they don't have a deal at all. what they had was agreement on series of very broad promises great i know there's some bill text that's probably been written, but on the most contentious controversial potentially impactful provision or our is no language. but the important thing here is you have to be careful whenever something like this happens tha we not legislate under the heat of the moment under great emotion without looking at that text and figuring out what we'r doing great we need to be careful that we not punish law-abiding americans for the wrongs carried out by the criminally minded and the insane . >> polling shows that there is lot of light and large they are

background checks before you do a purchase. 88 percent moving the legal age for an assault rifle purchase i at 80 to percent, flagging for people who are a danger to themselves or others, 81 percen rate there is a lot of momentum at least among the public spher for doing this freight are you out of step with your constituents? >> first of all, what's important is that fleet look ou for the rights of constituents. constituents are asked whole questions, they're not asked questions about specific language within legislative tex it's the job of the lawmaker to look at for the interest and th rights. etalk about banning assault weapons, there is no universal definition of what an assault weapon in his. true distinction.

so that text does matter here. because it is that text that will determine whether we are intruding unduly on the rights of the american law-abiding citizen in doing so in a way that would actually deter violent criminal behavior. >> you references a little bit earlier some of the inner workings of these conversations about this, ask years is reporting essentially senator john gordon who is the lead republican on the negotiation they said when senator called i shut up and vote is what republicans have been told to do . next has also reported that you numerous times asked for more details that you were rebuffed, and then they go on to quote an aide who says this, he has been talking to in answering questions one-on-one from multiple members, he or our staff has been particularly close contact are you getting

answers to your questions? do you think this entire internal dialogue may kill the whole thing? ticket not getting answers to m questions, not at all. senator gordon and others have been sincere in reaching out to us and having conversations, bu i have yet to see bill text i still have yet to have any of m questions dealing with the details of what the provision would do answered. it's one thing if they can identify with reasonable particularity what the provisions will do, they haven' even been able to do that. that's what concerns me, this gang of 20 emerging we've got t deal there was no bill, there still is no deal and yet we continue to be asked by colleagues and constituents and reporters, are you supporting the bill just as a number of senators are rushing to sign onto the builders say they support the bill when it doesn' exist. this is a dangerous way to legislate.

behind closed doors, you need the transparency of a. >> i want to go to the generate six hearings as they continue t go unpaid what we heard this week is the president had a number of his advisors told him there was not enough evidence o fraud to change the election results to be in his favor at 42020. the former president speaking out on that this week and here is said. >> what you're seeing as a complete and total by. it's a complete and total fraud the. >> depp as his take on its, you own text messages have come up in respect to mark meadows they've been highlighted. here is what the salt lake tribune said about that there new filings raise questions about the senator's involvement in an attempt to overturn the 2020 election. your response? >> first of all, look, a new ad joe biden would be as president i knew what a disaster he would be in the oval office, and ther was some uncertainty in the wak

of the election as we approache the end of december there were rumors that continue to circulate saying some states we're going to be reallocating, redrawing and reallocating thei electoral votes because congres has a rolen that and i is a senatowould be required to certify those i wanted to find out so i communicated with mark meadows to try to find out whether the rumors were true, i couldn't get answers so i reached out to state lawmakers in various states and and not trying to influence anyone, jus trying to find out if the rumor were true. the wormer's route through, no state had any intention of withdrawing its electoral votes. that made it an easy decision o my part to vote to certify the results of the election. >> has that committee asked to talk to you, and would you sit down with them? ticket no. and no they haven't. >> would you set them with them if they would did? >> sure, i would always be willing to talk if they want to

talk. >> let's talk about one of our mutually loved issues out there which is the supreme court's. you click click there, we are awaiting this decision your former boss, the leaked opinion draft if true, they will overturn roby wade. protest has continued at the justices arm, pro- abortion groups have declared literally open season on crisis pregnancy center. there have been a number of attacks and the fbi says it's investigating the attacks and threats, the president this wee signed a bill that will give more protection to justices families. are you satisfied these threats that these attacks are being handled properly? >> no, i'm not. what we have seen is a deliberate attempt to isolate, demonize, and intimidate those justices considering signing th opinion, which everyone should agree with, it's fantastic but as i predict it might be the

case and my book saving nine they just came out a couple of weeks ago, this would happen, they are trying to demonize him and intimidate them. the justice department has turned a blind eye to blatant violations of 18 usa the provision that prohibits people from showing up at the home of supreme court justice to protest . by not condemning those, by not prosecuting them, the biden administration is propelling this and legitimizing the attacks. >> we spent the top of the show talking about the economy with brian deese so i want to ask yo this. in a washington post article a couple weeks back they said eve if republicans get what they want, they don't have a plan fo fighting inflation either says republican politicians are fighting with mickey mouse, punishing immigrant children complain about fancy ice creams or waging culture wars, so if republicans do regain the house or senate, is there a gop plan

to get the economy kicking again ? to keep my plan is simple. we need to focus on regulatory reform as the first order of business. that would help bring down inflation. we need to pass the rains act that would make it so elected lawmakers rather than unelectable and accounted bureaucrats. most of our laws are visual name it. by economic impact, yo or currently made by unelected and accountable bureaucrats. >> we will wait for the supreme court opinions this week. thank you for ur te. >> thank you. >> we're going to bring on ours arsenic group confidence in. the rematch in 2024. (vo) while you may not be closing on a business deal

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>> the question, the really critical question from the perspective of doing our job is making sure that the public doe have confidence that we have th tools and will use them and the doork to bring inflation back down over time. >> the tj powell on what the federal reserve is doing to break down inflation at a

when public sentiment is low an the notoriously nonpartisan organizations reputation is on the line. it is time now for our sunday group. ortagus catherine impaired former congressman harold ford jr. and howie kurt catherine, i want to start with you the headline from newsweek is the u.s. is recession. americans also when official figures are going to be release an update from the federal reserve shows the economy on course for 0 percent growth in the second quarter of 2020 to and that comes on the heels of negative gdp in the first quarter. what does this administration do , how worried are they about this? >> as you said earlier in the ship a lot of ceos think the country is headed for a recession. the president did an interview where he said he doesn't see recession as inevitable, they

are citing strong jobs numbers. arguing that the country is in better position than other around the world. and they say they respect the fed's independence as they trie to work on interest rates. this is a real challenge for th president, he has a limited number of tools to deal with what are most americans biggest concerns. they are trying to work to brin those things down. they know that people are increasingly anxious and nervou and they are driving past gas stations with $5 gas every day. >> harold, that was more of a longform interview he hasn't done a lot of these, but he sai all kinds of interesting things were he admitted the american people are really down he said that more than once but is asking them to have confidence in the economy although in the real life it doesn't really resonate with them. which should he be doing more o these interviews are not? >> he should first of all, happ father's day to fathers everywhere particular those in the ukraine. i think when they put him out t react to things, i think it

demeans the office and it demeans him, can come out one day and say you're going to see the saudi arabian leadership with the hope that they are going to produce more gas products in then criticize u.s. energy companies, that should stop. you should give them the certainty they need great i think he is right in large part about the numbers are better than we think that you can't tell a person who believes he o she is not doing well that they are doing much better there is long list of politicians who lost big races doing that right if i was the president i would talk about the things he wants to quit is to give them the certainty around leases and regulations that they want. repurposed some of the covid money to build out advanced manufacturing centers so cities will allow us to be less relian on the global supply chains and then when they pay down the debt , i think he was a big reason why things were not worse , but i wish the president would lead more. put them into reactionary mode doesn't do well. so it certainly doesn't show well for the office.

>> hdid e right thing. he has talked about the fact they are in negotiations with congressional leadership with getting something across the line. they think they will help on this front, but he is again at the very center of those conversations, so how did they get this done before august recess or before a potential change for its. >> i don't think they're going to get it done but even if they do, i think the problems thompson, over the atlantic because at the end of the everything boom, essentially with money being so cheap for s long that you can afford to invest in these companies that were essentially working at a net loss and selling people goods at the far end of the amount that it actually takes t make those goods or serving the in ways that much lower cost than they could possibly justify

. and can't keep going the way it's been going. it's a different kind of household. the high cost of things that we are seeing go up all around here . not just energy or whether you're going to experience that because the uber you are taking is costing twice as much is use to cost. what you're doing right now is being exposed to the reality about the way that our economy has been performing. i think unfortunately neither the white house or congress is going to have a solution in the immediate term and we really ar ahead headed for a couple of hard years and most the respect spread. >> how we, the generator six committee getting the rest of the headlines this week or the bulk of them. it's been criticized for being put together as a tv production but they get a former abc executive over there that was the whole idea, you've watched every second of this thing, wha do you make and how it's playing

? >> the hearings themselves have been uneven. but they have driven home this point, the witnesses who testified that donald trump was told by them, that the election front allegations and he continues to push and falls under the endangered. the trump appointees, trump advisors, eat they are not fake news journalist, so i think there's been a little bit of a shift very journalist claiming vindication. this was it big lie. here are people that are sympathetic to trump thing the very same thing, i think that the fact that it didn't get hug ratings. now committed the democrats on this committee change minds? ticket now, everybody's dug in, but i think pressing the shift and the coverage of ricky one o the things that's been part of the conversation is this now an relationship between the doj an the committee about are you

going to turn over material because the doj says if you're not cooperating with us we coul use this for prosecutions the little bit of daylight it seem between the chair in the vice chair, what are the potential legal and political ramifications of this. >> we're going to have to see how that plays out, they are certainly pushing to see if there is more they can get. the committee is focused on trying to tell their story ther are more hearings to come, they are trying to lay out and very stark terms what they say the president was doing on that day what the impact was and what it means to the american people. >> we are inside the beltway at various times. i've got to tell you. >> i think what's happening is these are not working in the form of trying to change the conversation or change the mind of anybody in part because thei mind as set on the challenges that are facing. you're concerns that kitchen table issues. i thinif they had turned this

committee around within six months after this january 6 incidents, than i think he woul have had more response to it, but it took so long that it's now basically a production that is just designed to play for cable channels as opposed to change people's minds. >> i get the politics, but here is what i can't get my head wrapped around. the president knew for four hours somebody could've died in a place. i worked in the capital if someone had been killed, we would be having a very differen conversation. >> we did have someone killed that day. at actually happened. >> not to make light of anybody's life, but if a member of congress or the vice president had been killed, we would be having a different. i don't know what the answer should be, i'm not convinced th justice department should act, but i know how do you deter something like this from happening again, that's what i think we've got to think about as a nation i think ben is right , we're thinking about our economics in our own home economics and many ways, but i

can get around how would you le someone over that said you wanted to kill your vice president they said they're on their way, please leave. i disagree with highly invincible times. >> we've got to leave it there, but i mean clearly there is mor to come on that and more hearings to come which we will continue to cover. up next, we take you to a café where a group oftion of talking politics without problems. we are going to go there on the road to midterms.

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fox news sunday on the road to the midterms as virginia voters plan to head to the polls on tuesday, virginia is home to many of the washington area's most live nation fighters, but is also home to a lot of folks tired of the partisan bickering online and in person alex hoff takes us to a small county just beyond the beltway where one small diner civility gets the most likes. >> it's 9:00 a.m. on monday morning in where commuters have long merged into morning traffi where the boys on the soccer team are state champs and where coleslaw is folded by hand as i has been in jane's lunch for 80 years. here, customer seat themselves. as this group does every week. >> three or four come up to 125

get like clark county is a whole , the majority of the longtime friends are conservative. i might argue with him, but it' nothing serious. >> this tradition of diners gathering for a daily chat here started in the 60s and just kept going. >> there were different people it would take a break about 10:00 a.m. and come down and have coffee. >> as gas and grocery prices rise they conversation can get political even heavy at times. >> when kids can get a gun. little kids can get a gun and g out and shoot people. >> the second amendment has a lot of different things not jus having guns. it's part of protecting this country and has been from the very beginning. so when hot button issues come up like perhaps immigration or abortion, case of what they grandkids do this weekend. located about 60 miles outside of washington, dc, it's a small

town. just about 4500 people. it has nearly doubled inside since 2000 as beltway buyers move further and further out pushed price highs higher. >> 70 percent of our buyers fro fairfax. cheaper taxes,. >> r diners felt the slow political changes that arrived along with new neighbors. >> you don't want those kinds o issues coming up. >> i like maryville as it is brickey it sits at the base of the blue ridge mountains in clark county, but right over that mountain is lounging count which is largely considered a suburb of washington, d.c. whil clark county is in deep red, nearby loudoun county is purple. it as part of the tenth congressional district. republican hungry. >> my blood is red white and

blue, he is a vietnamese immigrant and says they tend district immigrant policy would give him up as pretty as she sa with the governor young can campaign he made this a bill that seemed to draw in moderates , do you think you could do the same thing? >> think we all want the same thing. we want government to leave us alone, let americans be americans we want government to stay out of our businesses our homes, and our schools and stay away from her kids. i think that's all americans ca agree with. >> back in berryville, cv chape shows off he is a republican, violette, democrats, but. >> did she get into your head about some things. >> no, neither one of us. we were what we were. in back on it, i was blessed with. >> passed away last year, the daily breakfast providing both comfort and companionship in th loss. >> we are just friends. >> r diners wish there were mor

groups like this talking politics with civility and staying close in the face of division. >> genuine concern for each other. >> knowing they will be back tomorrow at jane's lunch. >> it's a good place to live. >> alex hoff reporting from virginia, harold, i want to han out with these people. you see this and say okay, we can have conversations. i think most of america is like that great they can have conversations with their neighbors and have disagreements , but had to the voters get that message to washington? >> it really assured reassured you about the country. we need to elect more people like the people in that diner, not that those exact people necessarily, people come to washington and approach politic with an understanding like mark shields did. to be civil and understand we might one agree on everything but if we can find compromise, let's find compromise. i think people also look for

leadership. leadership is the best of its. don't blame everybody, don't blame others, don't blame their own parties and other members outside the party. that what i heard most from those people great iyou go, i want to go with you. >> we are gonna walk and the road trip. the extremes out there get the most attention. we see people who have troubles our disturbed, they foon that stuff greatly sought the racist mass shooting in buffalo we have a guy threatening to kill justice cavanaugh. we have people pulling if it's appropriate to be at the justices house. overall, 55 percent said inappropriate, 57 percent said appropriate. 60 to percent of independents and even higher say they don't think what's happening at the justices homes is a cool thing. >> i think unfortunately as harold says, you might want to

see people come to washington achieve some kind of compromise and work together. i think after november you're going to see the wave of election that is going to bring some people to washington who are here basically as avatars o the most extreme, the most high-level approach to our politics in part because people are desperately trying to achieve change. they are trying to achieve different direction in washington and they have been throwing all sorts of different approaches to it it's why donal trump was elected president, i think they are desperate for that change at a time when such change might not be possible anymore, when advancing any kin of significant legislation is just too much of a lift for congress. its the inability to do its job in a way that is actually a process of leadership that achieves reform in new policies in ways that respond to the demands of the people and is turning out to be a real

challenge for america's government over all regardless of. >> so also, in our bowling, we are tracking how that palette i starting to line up and it is tightening pride republican still have advantage 47 dish fo 43 percent but that has tightened up quite a bit what does that say to you about the midterms? >> it has tightened a little bit , i think it's worth seeing if that number continues. it is still a lower number than it was for democrats in 2018 which was a good year for democrats in the midterms. if you look at the pool, it still has lots of warning signs for democrats who are serious. we are talking about new voters are unhappy with how biden is handling the president's approval rating remains low, an people are citing gas prices as one of their top concerns. those things lineup for democrats in a troubling way. there are issues that it's hard to show movement on and the

country is really frustrated as you mentioned, biden said this week in a interview that the country is really really down. >> so we have heard a lot of whispering amongst all the frustration about all of these growing numbers of articles som people on the record are publicly sane others privately saying they don't think that president biden should run agai and whether they should. the atlantic, not a conservativ publication to let me put this bluntly, joe bid should not run for reelection, he is too old, what you think about all o that. >> they are getting a lot louder . there is lots of anger amplifie by social media in our politica system there was a new york times story a few days ago that it was an absolute game changer you had the times quoting democrats on the record as saying they have doubts about joe biden's age, his mental acuity, many saying he shouldn' run for a second term. this is his own party. it kind of got the story throug customs. it made it safer everybody else

to talk about it. >> he is not as agile inference of a camera as used to be. so the white house takes as ver seriously, it was reported and the thing is, you have heard a lot of these things from conservative media now, you hav everybody talking about it it's not good for joe biden and the officials take it so seriously they can cooperate with the washington post he's going to announce next year, this is a guy who has wanted to be president since he 1987 when he dropped out of his first campaign. >> herald, where does the party go? because there are concerns and whispers about the vice president's as well and whether the field with completely open up if the president decided not to run again. >> it is hard to see president biden not seeking reelection again. people wouldn't be as bothered by some of these things and say he knows exact what he's doing,

they have got to get the policies right, i would be focu there as opposed to trying to respond to until and physical acuity. if you do that, people will start to think and talk differently birthday get i will say when bernie sanders did that , cute looks a lot livelier when joe biden. >> emma, thank you very much. we will see you next sunday, up next to the final word on that week ahead. ok, let's talk about those changes to your financial plan. bill, mary? hey... it's our former broker carl. carl, say hi to nina, our schwab financial consultant. hm... i know how difficult these calls can be. t with schwab. nina made it easier to set up our financial plan. we can check in on it anytime. it changes when our goals change.

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powering possibilities.™ breaks out overnight in the east bay hills, but we know this morning as crews are still watching out for flare ups plus headaches at airports nationwide . a look at the latest cancelations and delays. this morning, thousands of stranded across the country amid weather conditions and staffing shortages. also ahead, road closures are going into place across the city of oakland as the juneteenth celebrations get underway. what you can expect if you're headed out there this sunday morning. from ktvu fox two news this morning's onto good morning to you and welcome the mornings onto it is sunday, june 19th happy father's day to all the dads out there