he is at the dakota county technical college in rosemount, minnesota.e is expected to deliver remarks. if you are still with us, we will keep an eye here on president biden. i am curious if you could talk about supply chain issues and how that factors into the inflation picture and whether there needs to be a reaction to that. >> one of the things we are seeing is that people are out there buying goods at a very high rate. as opposed to services. we have been cooped up with the pandemic for so long and we want new cars and couches. we want new stuff. we are still hesitant to go to restaurants and shows and do things in person. the inflation is coming from that real surge in demand to buy stuff at the same time that countries around the world are having a hard time. romaine: the big debate is that a lot of people when they say this is transitory or temporary, or whatever phrase you want to use, they point to this surge. the idea that there is pent up demand, and that can't last. we can only buy so many cars, at some point this comes down to a sustainable

rich edson is live in rosemount, minnesota on what to expect today. >> president biden arrives here thise and speak and do a tour of the place. the in-person classes are canceled today because of the president's visit according to the college website. the students and faculty we'll see in a few hours will be by invitation only. this as the white house has signed the bill, the president has signed the law, the president will sell his infrastructure bill, the one signed a couple of weeks ago as democrats are now trying to push through an additional $2 trillion in social spending by the end of the year. >> deliver remarks how the bipartisan infrastructure law will deliver for the american people and create union jobs and improving the infrastructure for our supply chain. >> we have to step up and turn course and last thing to do put trust in this administration. >> there are also questions of how fast and efficiently the federal government can spend that first trillion dollars with infrastructure programs across the country consistently bogged down by red tape and cost overruns. the preside

then, republican governors to help the big in virginia as the rosemount for midterms. >> we've shown that we can win in any state in the country. >> bret: we will talk to former new jersey governor chris christie about what he sees as a path forward for his party. plus, federal health officials approve covid boosters for all adults. we will ask our sunday panel whether a change to what it means to be fully vaccinated is coming next. all right now on "fox news sunday." hello again from "fox news sunday." americans from coast-to-coast are reacting this week into the acquittal of kyle rittenhouse. in a case that has served as a political litmus test for an already polarized nation. many on the right are cheering the jury's not guilty verdict in a win for citizen self-defense and secondment rights. many on the left are saying it illustrates a bias and discrimination. first, to alexis mcadams on the ground and will kenosha, wisconsin. speak up a very emotional two weeks in kenosha, wisconsin, in the nation them at trial that divided so many people across america ove over. kyle rittenhouse