back to matters of inflation, joey garrison, you talk about gas prices. at the larger issue of the president is still dealing with the topic of how to put police or combat. it was the white house's strategy over all when it comes to addressing the concerns of inflation to americans? >> that's a good question. they're facing a lot of criticism for not articulating white the kind of vision is to combat this. right now the big question is, are we going to move into a recession? you see the line repeatedly from the white house from biden. that is not inevitable. biden said at the other day. on the sunday shows, treasury secretary janet yellen, others put that out there. in terms of oil prices, they've kept the strategic reserve at a historic level. and really, in terms of the strategy to fight inflation, the white house has been proactive to say that we're going to let the federal reserve exercise its independence. there are interest rates have been raised by the fed. last week by another three fourths. that could have an effect in terms of cooling down the e

we will also hear from joey garrison.e will also hear from american action forum president and former cbo director, douglas holtz-eakin. that is all coming up next on washington journal. >> the january 6 committee is at 1:00 p.m. eastern. you can watch it online at any time. you can also visit our website c-span.org/january 6 to watch previous hearings and other videos related to that day. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. as these six presidents recorded conversations in office, here many of these conversations on c-span's podcast. season one focuses on lyndon b. johnson. you will hear about the civil rights accident, the march on selma and the war in vietnam. not everyone knew they were being recorded. certainly johnson secretaries knew because they were tasked with transcribing many of those conversations. they were the ones who made sure that the conversations were taped as johnson would signal to them through the open door. >> i want to report of the number of people assigned to kennedy the day he died in t

. >> joey garrison's work can be found at usa today.com, he covers the white house, and doral declared, you can find his writing at bloomberg.com. he's a reporter of congress. to both of you gentlemen, thanks for giving us your time. the polling that was hired by newsweek and -- conducted by the yougov organization along with yahoo. taken between june 10th of june 13 second between june 10th and jen 13th on the question should former president donald trump ran for president in 2024? 55% of those who responded said no. 35% said yes. broken down into the political affiliations 80% of democrats voted no and 14% of democrats voted yes. for republicans 25% voted you and 58% voted yes. the story adds that according to that polling president biden received an even negative verdict when asked if president biden should run for president in 2024. 64% of people said no, only 21% said gas and one broken down into political affiliations 36% of democrats said no, 43% of democrats said yes, he should. adding to the story that republicans said 84% of that said he should not run again. 10% saying yes.

joey garrison covers the white house for usa today, we're also joined by general delivered, of bloomberg news. he covers congress. both of you gentlemen, thanks for giving us your. time >> today, being a starting point as far as the january 6th committee hearing. another hearing. the focus on elections, jarrell dillard, what should people be watching for in this hearing that they have not seen in previous ones. >>

back to matters of inflation joey garrison, the president is still dealing with how to combat it. what is the strategy overall with dealing with inflation? guest: the president is facing a lot of criticism for not articulating what the vision is to combat this. right now, the big question is whether we will move into recession. you hear the big line that it is not inevitable. the treasury secretary, janet yellen, put it out there. two oil prices, they have tapped the strategic reserve and in terms of the strategy to fight inflation, the white house has been proactive to let the federal reserve to exercises independence. interest rates have been raised by the fed, last week another three fourths. we have had unemployment reached a low that could start to rise as a result of these strategies. the white house is walking this delicate line of telling the american people that the economy is better than when we took office according to job growth, but at the same time, there is a lot of anxiety out there in the public. president biden is also telling the american people that he hears th

>> that's arnold and joey garrison as far as coverage and administration and how it might change one to another or at least the caller. >> the first question regarding to russia, i'm not sure anything happened, there was a long investigation led by mueller, there weren't eventually any charges pressed for it. eventually shortly after that, there started to be an impeachment process on ukraine, president trump had at the time so i do think -- not sure what you mean by what happened to it? it was a story and we moved on to other things. in terms of the reputation of the press, all i can do is speak for myself and try to hold every elected official counsel. i wasn't the white house reporter in the trump years, i don't have any experience on the but i can tell you, my colleagues and myself included, we don't try to have any difference in terms of coverage when it comes to different politicians. >> do you want to add anything? >> i would say the same, try to hold everyone accountable, i was also not a reporter. but in my work i do try to remain unbiased", hold every official accountable.