. >>> and a "worldwide exchange" exclusive with rick perry. his take on the growing european energy crisis, vladimir putin and much more happening on this thursday, november 11th, and this is "worldwide exchange. >>> good morning, good afternoon or good evening welcome from wherever in the world you may be watching i'm brian sullivan once again we are live from london you can see the london eye, the giant ferris wheel you have to check it out it's touristy, yeah, but it'sal, and you can see everything and it's a stunning day today. >>> your money, just sitting off record highs even with a draw down on wednesday. we are seeing futures higher across the board, not making too much of it nasdaq futures have turned even higher than a few minutes ago. we tell you, it's 5:00 on the east coast, not a lot of futures trading action as more people come in, whether it's london, frankfurt or new york, and we're seeing nasdaq futures up nicely up 102 points right now. we're going to tell you something that you already know. inflation is on the rise, costs f

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it will be more expensive than last year >> sean: joining us now, rick perry. governor, were we importing any oil from saudi arabia in the final year of the trump administration? >> we were exporting for the first time and i think 70 years. america was independent of other countries energy, and that's what president trump asked me to do when he made the pitch to come and be in his cabinet. he said i want you to go do for america what you did for texas, and that's exactly what we did. we turns the united states into this incredible powerhouse energy, we were selling liquefied natural gas into europe. we were making a difference in the world, and this administration has turned it on its head in a short ten plus months. stunning. >> sean: so governor, mr. secretary, whichever you prefer, it's up to you, if we did it once i don't think it would be hard to do it again, what it? >> no. when you saw the said administration shut down the keystone pipeline -- i mean, one of the first things they did. number one, the loss of really good union jobs went away but that heav

talking to texas governor rick perry at 5:30.eally all day from london the bonus edition including coin bais other top headlines right now. a return to the public market shares down after emerging from production in june no jab for us. representing some 700,000 tsa and officials are urging, begging biden administration to move the mandate to at least january 4. thousands may quit and it could cause chaos to the airports. gett, reportedly ready to go public the company close to a deal and a deal to value it at more tha$1 blin ilon we are back right after this to make progress, we must keep taking steps forward. we believe the future of energy is lower carbon. and to get there, the world needs to reduce global emissions. at chevron, we're taking action. tying our executives' pay to lowering the carbon emissions intensity of our operations. it's tempting to see how far we've come. but it's only human... to know how far we have to go. healthier is on-demand covid testing to help you return safely. even if it's still... a little awkwa

. >> price crunch in our economy right now and randall rick perry is no exception. the owners that petty farms in apple hill. we've had a labor shortage and i've had to pay a lot more money to get these young people who work for me this year because of that, he says he had to do something he hasn't done in the past couple of years. we have to try to weave recoup those cost somewhere. and so we have to raise the price a little bit for the trees. probably about 15%. yeah. but the cost of labor isn't the only problem or petty is running into this spot right here near boavista in apple hill who got the worst smoke anywhere state of california. repented tells me he has a few variety of trees here at this farm. but it was these douglas firs right here that he noticed had the most effect from the caldor fire this past summer. i noticed some interior blight to some of the trees and scene before some of that could be drought. and but i do think some of it was smoke to the wildfires in oregon this past summer are also to blame for tree shortage. many of the farmers up. there

and to rick perry's office. and it was everyone started to get really worried about this structure and integ rety of the alamo church and that is ultimately what forced lawmakers to take control of the alamo away from the daughters and give it to the general land office. and they over saw the daughters' management and eventually under george p. bush, took it away. and the state senator, who represented the alamo, she joined the daughters of the republic of texas because she is, as she likes to say a 10th generation texan. great story. >> i think a lot about who owns these things and there's actual ownership. but who owns the stories and there's a lot of reclamation of who gets to own the stories. so, that's interesting. another question we have. in your opinion, how much trouble is society in as opposed to influencing policy? that is regards to where we are now. >> i am not convinced that it has ever not influenced policy. we have always been at an age when myths and our emotional ties to our stories influence p

information to the attorney general who then was greg abbott who started an investigation and to rick perry's office and it was -- everyone started to get really worried in austin about the structural integrity of the alamo church. and that is ultimately what forced lawmakers to take control of the alamo away from the daughters and give it to the general land office. and they oversaw the daughter's management and eventually took it away. but the person who signed the -- who pushed the legislation to do that was the state senator who represented the alamo. she, after that, joined the daughters of the republic of texas because she is a tenth generation texan. just great stories. >> absolutely. it's interesting, you know, i think a lot about who owns these things and there are obviously questions around ownership of structures. there's ownership. but who owns these stories and it seems like there's a lot of reclamation of who gets to own the stories. that's interesting. another question we have, in your opinion, and thinking historically, how much trouble is the society in when culture war stand

i just wonder, remember when rick perry was running for president and he couldn't remember the thirdng and he was the secretary of energy. the media coverage of him saying something like he didn't know how many barrels of oil they were using in the united states would have been much more maligned than hers are. >> absolutely. then she had her faux pas in another interview where she started laughing when somebody raised the issue of gas prices. >> dana: they're not laughing now. >> they are up over 60% since this president came in. good news, though. the international energy agency says that there is a likely reprieve from the price rally they call that. could be on the horizon. what is what the iea says is the result? because when u.s. production rises, there were pandemic difficulties but lost crews, shutdowns, hard to get those people back. but by next year the iea thinks that will be taken care of and that will help reduce prices but the issue is we are going to produce more energy, therefore the price is going to go down. but this administration doesn't want to produce more oil a

the biden administration's push to increase production and lower prices, former energy secretary rick perryt even seen it starting to up. i made the estimation a couple of days ago that 100-dollar-barrel crude oil in six months out of the realm of possibility at all. >> okay. so right now a barrel of crude oil sits at $83, so we will have to see if that happens and this is impacting americans right ahead of this busy holiday travel season, according to recent survey, 52% of americans say that they are going to reduce their travel, 53% say that they are going to make that travel shorter, dagen, because of the increase in gas prices. dagen: madison thank you so much. i know that gas station well. madison alworth, the only ones left in manhattan. joe, in relation to what i was talking with congresswoman dingel with inflation where it is, i don't know how anyone in congress could justify spending additional $4 trillion and 4 trillion when you take out the gimmicks and the accounting shenanigans. it's $4 trillion on top of the roughly, it was 5 trillion and then another 3 -- north of 3 trillion

we spoke with former energy secretary rick perry and i asked him about the threat that putin poses tosupplies. >> the point is, without substantial liquified natural gas coming from non-russian sources -- i say non-russian sources, because there's already a record of putin shutting down the gas supply to places that he wants to put a political finger on, so to speak, to get them to do certain things. >> so germany in particular, the biggest economy in europe, they killed their nuclear industry in the last 20 years or so, so outside of renewables, 80% of their powered needs are natural gas. nearly 30% of europe's entire natural gas, all of it comes from one company, and right now europe's natural gas storage is lower than any time in a decade. the uk where we are, is in a worse position they don't have any significant gas storage, don't have the capability, they shut that down in 2017 so they're extremely reliant, desperate really, on buying gas on the open market which means they are very reliant, joe, on the natural gas generosity of yes, one mr. vladimir putin >> i see you texted me

he told his secretary of energy, rick perry, repeatedly to leave the coal fired, dirty energy plants? to give more jobs to coal miners in west virginia and ohio and western pa and different places like that. a column was written called our socialist president and it pointed out arc it forces led to more natural gas. we have it here in the states. it is clean. it is efficient. it is plentiful and cheap. did they convert the energy plants to natural gas like market forces wanted to? of course not. president trump took the socialist approach and decided not to convert plants to natural gas. host: we will leave it there and talk to joseph in virginia, republican line. caller: i would like to say so long to ralph northam and terry mcauliffe. host: you were pleased with election results tuesday? caller: 100%. host: why? why are you a republican? why is glenn youngkin your guy? caller: ralph northam blackface was a piece of crap. host: walter, california, on our democrat line. caller: thank you for taking my call. i would like to talk about joe manchin for a minute. how can joe manchin, not

now the former energy secretary rick perry has said that this administration has its priorities upsidehere. you have got mr. kerry traveling around the world, jetting around the world, i might add to tell people, to lecture countries don't use anymore fossil fuels but please send us more because our gas prices are really high. reporter: 11 democrats in the senate have now sent president biden a letter asking him to release oil from the strategic reserves to help immediately impact the gas prices. also pan exporting oil, so it is used here only in the united states. where again going to ask the white house today what specific, tangible actions they're going to take. back to you. stuart: all right. edward, thanks very much indeed. let's get back to the story about robots helping with the supply chain crisis. our own jeff flock, he is out there in ohio, looking at how this thing works, how this robotic system works. explain it to us, jeff. reporter: i've got a good one for you, stuart. looking at this right now. this is something that maybe could help the supply chain crisis. everything m