the biden administration to something to spike oil prices. i think that into this than i can but it is certainly the case that the prices that happened at the end of the trump administration and beginning of biden administration work completely talking about the pandemic. the pandemic shot down oil prices to literally less than zero. it's the first time in history we were tracking the price of oil that you had it fall below zero. that was because the pandemic for the economy. people weren't driving or flying or using oil so drillers drilled less. when you have the economy come back online, you don't have the production that you would have had. you don't have enough oil and that shoots the price way up because you need oil and you don't have it. if you need something and you don't have enough of it, then the value goes up and so what happened during the trump administration, did not affect the price of oil substantially. what happened in the biden administration has not affected the price of oil substantially. releasing a bunch of oil from the

am honored to be an original co-sponsor of this congressional review act to overturn the biden administration's radical rule to allow biological men in women's sports. the c.r.a. will protect opportunities for women and girls to compete fairly on the athletic field. without interference the woke biden agenda will not continue further. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady's time has expired. the gentlelady from oregon is recognized. ms. bonamici: may i inquire on the time remaining? the speaker pro tempore: you have 9 3/4 minutes remaining. ms. bonamici: thank you, madam speaker. i want to note in the big picture as we consider this conversation today, lbgtq+ youth and transyouth are more likely to have experienced sexual violence than their straight counterparts. and further, nearly 59% of lbgtq+ students report experiencing discriminatory policies and practices at school, particularly those targeting students' gender and limiting their ability to participate in activities consistent with their gender identity. 62% of lbgtq+ students who were harassed or assaulted at school did not report th

and what does this biden administration do? they pile on more regulations, more requirements, and higher standards on to the most basic household appliances. my friends across the aisle who disparage this legislation here today is travian and unimportant. i encourage them to explain to the average american family right now already crushed by this biden economy that their daily struggles with skyrocketing costs don't matter. go explain to seniors in my district living on fixed incomes why they should shell out thousands more to replace their basic home appliances to satisfy some radical environmentalist pipe dream. go tell them that you think they should take a back seat to it the green new deal agenda. go tell them that you think the biden administration knows better than what's best for them. why should americans who are putting their groceries on credit cards be forced to deal with more out of touch, expensive regulations? the hard working families, seniors, and constituents in my district might not matter to the biden admini

the will is one thing that will last for three decades that came out of the biden administration and the record. host: we have a questn r you from fri, please explain the impa opresident biden shutting down the stone xl pipeline that everyone said kill the economy and jobs. guest: if you kill a construction project to kill some jobs. so the pipeline is not important to the u.s. production. it is just a conduit, and expansion of pulling canadian oil down south. it certainly was a big instruction project. a lot of jobs online. date string together contracts to make a living and if you have a contract or hope for a contract to work on that pipeline and you have to find a job somewhere else in terms of it being important for u.s. duction or gas rises of those things, it was minimal in terms of impact. host: last can, a republican. -- last call is ken, a republican. caller: the policy coming in was to oil and gas production. the industry gave power to opec again, the drill baby drill policy and lord oil prices to $50 approximately and cut the power of -- policy and lord oil prices to $50 a

biden versus former president trump, you see president biden has delivered the strongest recovery in modern history versus the previous administrationwhose plan hurts the middle class, and president biden is committed to protecting our fundamental freedoms versus the former president, the previous administration doing everything they could and did to overturn roe v. wade. they are responsible for that. host: that was the white house press secretary yesterday. this is reuters with the headline biden faces growing doubts from democrats about his 2024 reelection bid. this says here there are 25 democratic members of the house of representatives preparing to call for biden to step aside if he seems shaky in coming days, according to one house democratic aide. we will go to the phones now in new york. democrat. caller: good morning. this is some scary times. i think that -- i happen to be -- thank you for taking my call. i happen to be an 80 something-year-old woman. if i was younger, i probably would leave america. because i think we are in a time i have never seen. i have seen many things happen in this country and donald trump is the

let's talk about those kids under the biden-harris administration. t we forget about those thoughts. it is an insult of what i'm hearing across the identical -- aisle about our border and a lack of national security that has been caused by the biden-harris administration. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady yield back. the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from mississippi is recognized mr. thompson: i yield three minutes to the gentlelady from california. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from california is recognized for three minutes. >> thank you, ranking member thompson. we should be offended at the lies. ms. barragan: we should be offended that the american people are lied to. we should be offended that kids were separated from their parents and families under the republican party and the republican leadership. that's what the american people should be offended about. house republicans are living in land of make believe when it comes to the record of vice president harris. we keep hearing the term over and over again. the

. >> true weaknesses vulnerability i there i this biden-harris administration created that problem. >are a yeah, by the way, leading democrat knew all along, that biden may not make it till the end, and that is the reason they named this administration the biden-harris administration. >> okay when was the last time you harder of the vice president's name in the administration? no, it is the clinton administration, the obama administration, the bush administration the trump administration, but when joe biden started out it was the biden-harris administration so they knew what was coming they knew the he had massive challenges, and they hid it hid it in the basement hid from it american people remember that what else are they hiding just getting started the border surprises has been aspiring out of control since joe biden walked you could into oval office in 2021 now learning kamala harris never even spoke with border patrol chief she was supposed to be border czar laura lee is here, could it impact her campaign don't miss that you are watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business

the survey, with the biden administration. host: difficulty with her staff, delve into that a little bit. guest: this was reported on early on as vice president, she struggled with staff and they started leaving in droves when they realize what kind of boss she was. she had a reputation in the senate of being a tough boss and when it became clear that she was struggling in her first three years, i think a lot of staffers ended up leaving. washington staffers can put up with a lot of abuse, but when it's clear it's not working well , maybe it's time to move on and search for a job elsewhere. host: what are the stories that you found? guest: harris is reportedly very tough behind the scenes, thin-skinned, and berating her staff and tirades. you talk with people who say she is not a nice boss, not an encouraging boss. someone who is demanding but doesn't do the work that's required, blaming the staff for problems. host: "amateur hour this book "amateur hour,," how much -- this book, "amateur hour," how much access did you get fro

found ourselves unable to support the policy, in part because we did not believe that the biden administration would faithfully implement the authorities and appropriations congress would be providing. mr. president, those doubts were subsequently publicly confirmed. president biden has explicitly said that he is blocking precision weapons to israel and that he would even block artillery if israel moves to fully root out hamas from rafah. i'll add, mr. president, that this policy is particularly egregious in the context of the gaza pier because the biden administration provides the israelses to provide force for the pier while denying them the weapons to do so. senate democrats have unfortunately found themselves in the position of knowing that this policy is both incoherent and catastrophic, but at the same time it's their party's policy, so they defend it anyway. what we should be doing is providing israel weapons now and denying hamas the resources it needs to continue its war of terror against israel. that's why in a moment i'm going to propound a unanimous consent request to ensure that t

am honored to be an original co-sponsor of this congressional review act to overturn the biden administration's radical rule to allow biological men in women's sports. the c.r.a. will protect opportunities for women and girls to compete fairly on the athletic field. without interference the woke biden agenda will not continue further. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady's time has expired. the gentlelady from oregon is recognized. ms. bonamici: may i inquire on the time remaining? the speaker pro tempore: you have 9 3/4 minutes remaining. ms. bonamici: thank you, madam speaker. i want to note in the big picture as we consider this conversation today, lbgtq+ youth and transyouth are more likely to have experienced sexual violence than their straight counterparts. and further, nearly 59% of lbgtq+ students report experiencing discriminatory policies and practices at school, particularly those targeting students' gender and limiting their ability to participate in activities consistent with their gender identity. 62% of lbgtq+ students who were harassed or assaulted at school did not report th

that has been one of our sources of frustration with the biden administration. they seem to start up on the right foot but felt back into this trap. mr. pottinger: one of the fruits of the audit administration's reinvigorated intensive diplomacy, one of the fruits of that. the biden administration points to the chinese military which suspended talks with us not for the first time is now talking to our military a little bit. great. second, they have said this is going to lead to new cooperation, effective cooperation stemming the flow of chemical death into our cities and communities in the form of fentanyl. i know the heritage foundation is doing some important work on the fentanyl trade. i would also point you to the house select committee on china's recent reported that points out not only is china and state owned enterprises the main provider, the precursor of chemicals that are turned into illegal fentanyl on our streets, the chinese government is heavily subsidizing that work. they are providing state subsidies for this form of chemical warfare against the u

this ruling is the latest roadblock to the biden administration's climate agenda. k you may remember the supreme court ruled against an epa rule intended to restrict smokestack emissions from power plants. the administration has issued new regulations related to electric vehicles that ended up being less stringent than the initial proposal because the auto industry and stakeholders broke out against that particular green push. >> thank you very much. west virginia attorney general patrick morrisey joins me now. attorney general, did you not lead the charge against this? i guess first off, congratulations. this is a win for you, right? >> louisiana they took the leadership, we were closely with louisiana and other state and a big win for the citizens of west virginia because we were so perplexed when they put this out there because we thought number one it was a national security risk. two, it was jeopardizing the economy of west virginia, louisiana, texas and all of the states and that's why we got so involved. they were trying blanket permit denials for exports and

for a couple of chicken breast but that insoluble get if you get a couple. >> carley: the biden administration but not rising as it quickly once was but still up. i remember the first debate question jake tapper asked president biden, the cost of a bag of groceries $100.04 years ago and those same groceries $120 here and how do you account for this? he blamed corporate greed. >> he does at all the time and i find that frustrating we talk about this because they go after energy industry and health care industries, hospitals, food companies when it is all the core pieces of the production process for food companies in particular. think about the gas, wages, diesel fuel, the trucks, the real estate, everything are these input costs. we call a producer price and inflation report that we do on fox business because this is input cost from these companies. they are trying to stay in business. their profit margins have shrunk. so what president biden says is not true. >> carley: it goes back to the rescue act pumping more money into the system at a time when america did not need to be rescued. it was

. >> senate republicans criticized the biden administration policy towards israel at a news conference held before the israeli prime minister address to congress. they took aim at president biden and vice president harris for not greeting the prime minister upon his rig -- upon his arrival to the u.s. this is 50 minutes. >> okay i know we're just a shade early but we're going to go ahead and get started, because we do have a number of speakers this morning and obviously there's a lot going on, so just thank you all for coming today and i want to thank all of my colleagues for joining me in this press conference. um right now folks as as we're standing here safe in the capitol building, israel is fighting for their right to exist, and our fellow american'' lives are quite literally on the line. on october 7th, 32 americans were killed and dozens were taken hostage, and we know eight of those that were taken hostage are still being held by hamas. we believe that five of them are allies. the biden harris administration has not only turned their back on our american hostages, you don't eve

actually, "the whole reason why he went to washington is to bargain with the biden administration, heurity budgets and there is no security here. golan, the north is no longer within our borders, it is outside of them. tomis, it seems that israel is afraid of opening a front with hazballah. otherwise, there is other explanation. nato. simply, they are abandoning us. a disgrace, indeed, a disgrace. the dream of commander yahya sanwar is coming true. this is... what a former israeli general confirmed, stating that sanward now sees an access in the middle east joining gaza in the fighting the israelies. the question is, why the entity is entering into a prolonged war of attrition due to the insistence on occupying the philadelphia corridor and the nazarim access. באוקטובר, ואני רוצה שכל המזרח התיכון יצטרף למלחמה נגד מדינת ישראל. אז הנה החלום שלו מתגשם. לאט לאט מתגשם החלום של איך סינור. עכשיו בסוף האויב רצה את זה כל הזמן להכריע את מדינת ישראל באמצעות את השטה, אבל הסיפור הוא פה שישראל לקחה בזה עכשיו צעד, ישראל אומרת לחוטים אוקיי, גם אתם צעד, אנחנו נריב גם איתכם, אנחנו נתקוף גם בלבנון, נתקו

are claimed to be persecuted by the biden administration.— the biden administration.n administration. i don't ever want to hear another - the biden administration. i don't ever want to hear another word | the biden administration. i don't - ever want to hear another word about january six. afterjuly 13. not one more! january six. afterjuly13. not one more! it needs to stop.— january six. afterjuly13. not one more! it needs to stop. donald trump is already looming _ more! it needs to stop. donald trump is already looming over— more! it needs to stop. donald trump is already looming over milwaukee - is already looming over milwaukee this week. his message of making america safe again obviously now has particular resonance as his narrow escape will dominate the political discourse. sarah smith, bbc news, milwaukee, wisconsin. we're joined now byjames vike —professor of political science at widener university in pennsylvania, who focuses on political polarisation in us presidential elections. has it ever been this bad? of course, we have different assassination attempts,

actually, the whole reason why he went to washington uh is to bargain. with the biden administration,ise, there is other explanation. nato. simply they are abandoning us, a disgrace, indeed a disgrace. the dream of commander yahya sanwar is coming true. this is what a former israeli general confirmed, stating that sanward now sees an access in the... להכריע את מדינת ישראל באמצעות את השטה, אבל הסיפור הוא פה שישראל לקחה בזה עכשיו צעד, ישראל אומרת לחוטים אוקיי, גם אתם צעד, אנחנו נריב גם איתכם, אנחנו נתקוף גם בלבנון, נתקוף גם בעזה, יש לנו בלאגן ביהודה ושמרון, יש לנו בלאגן במקומות אחרות, במקומות אחרים, ועם זה אין בעיה, השאלה היא מה הסטרטגיה שמדינת ישראל רוצה, כי אי אפשר מצד אחד שמטרות המלחמה מתעסקות בחתמר פילדלפי ובציר נצרים, וביד שנייה אנחנו נלחמים עם כל המזרח התיכון, וזאת השאלה, השאלה לא אם זה היום על העורף, השאלה אם מדינת ישראל יש לצאת מהמצב שהיא נמצאת בה. so mr. ali, is israel actually playing into the hands of its enemies? i think the the victory, the victory took place once, assam brigades took the decision to start their operation on the morning of october 7th, 2023, yes, the victor

well, the biden administration uh has been one of the most supportive administrations, us administrations to to israel. and it turned a blind eye to all claim by the palestinian people forbidding them from having their rights of stato and national sovereignty and the biden administration didn't start talking about as two states solution for example except after the eruption of the 7th of october attack by hamas. against ag settlements, so and so far the ban administration has been support of israel by giving it full political support and at the same time providing it with all that it needs in terms of ammunition and economic support, so the biden administration has been one of the most supportive administrations in the history of the united states to israel, they... with this regard to the hostility, the personal hostility between biden and netanyahu, and that's why i don't believe that the palestinians can count on administration, but all they could count on is their strength, the the their resistance and of course the support that is given to them by the other resistance group such as t

welcome i think the biden administration has. the biden administration has been put between a rock and, it is not, particularly when these efforts are countering what are threats to our homeland security, to our national security, public health and public safety. and, unfortunately, this is the kind of discourse that we are in right now where all of the efforts are being labelled as something totalitarian when there isn't anything more democratic than ensuring that voters have truthful information on which to make their decisions at the ballot box. so, no, don't think the biden administration is bad, it's not entirely their fault, i would how is they would have fought back a little bit more, you know, vociferously over the past couple of years, but we are where we are and i think we do have a strong civil society, we do have strong media institutions that are going to be hopefully shedding light on these deceptive information practices. i know it's something i'm going to be dedicating my time to over the next couple of days months and i think people need to remember that they also have

well, the biden administration has been one of the most. supportive administrations, us administrations to israel, and it turned a blind eye to all claims by the palestinian people, for forbidding them from having their rights of statehood and national sovereignty, and the biden administration didn't start talking about his two states solution for example, except after the eruption of the 7th of october attack by hamas against against settlements so and so far the ban administration has been supportive of israel by giving it full politic support and at the same time providing it with all that it needs in terms of ammunition and economic support so the biden administration has been one of the most uh supportive administrations in the history of the united states to israel, they with this regard to the hostility, the personal hostility between biden and netanyahu, and that's why i don't believe that the palestinians can count on administration, but all they could count on is their strength, the the resistance and of course the support that is given. to them by the other resistance group s

hamas must be defeated here so instead of this administration the biden-harris administration sitting back second-guessing and undermining that effort, , they need to fully support israel. and defeat hamas. and the other big point that we've got to recognize is that iran is behind all of this. hamas, hezbollah, houthis, they are proxies for iran. what are we doing, you know, going soft in terms of sanctions and other steps against iran? we are not going to stop this terrorism that iran supports around the globe unless we deal with iran. so look, today we've got prime minister netanyahu here. i very much, we all very much appreciate that and we want to show the very strongest support for him and for israel in this fight, this global fight on terror. it is you tip of the spear. they are not just protecting themselves. they are protecting us. one of our closest allies, support them and let's get real. let's get clear eyed about iran and their proxies, hamas and hezbollah and houthis and other terrorist organizations around the world that they support. and let's work with our allies can j

in it you include policy proposals for the biden administration and a message for your colleagues workingrnment, encouraging them to step forward and speak out. for our viewers can you explain what you are urging the administration to do and the significance of posting this letter the week of july 4? >> thank you, first of all, for having me. really i believe that our joint statement is in the aim of showing where this current policy in regards to israel and palestine has gone wrong and showing that there are far better approaches that the administration can take when it comes to alleviating the crisis and prioritizing the safety and well-being of palestinians and i think really, mainly, some of those approaches include upholding international law and not discrediting international courts who have called out israel and israeli leaders in carrying out these atrocities that we have seen. so really that is one thing and another is truthfully and meaningfully expanding humanitarian assistance. we've seen the administration and congress cut funding when it is really needed most and the signifi

the biden administration, not blaming joe biden but possibly the people in his administration.y set up and released all of these sanctions and try to do business with them. iran, you can't give a crack head money, they are going to buy crack. if you give money to iran, they fund proxy wars. now we have three proxy wars that are escalating. we had president biden and we had kamala harris, neither one are good leaders. they can't fix the problem. host: do you think that this would affect your vote in november? do you think you would vote on the republican ticket? what are you thinking? caller: i voted for biden because i wanted normalcy. i was tired of the chaos with trump. looking at this, i'll be honest, i have buyers remorse. personality wise, i don't like trump, but he had good policies, a lot of his policies are the clinton policies, they parallel on a lot of issues. we as americans, we need to vote policy and do what's best for the country have not looked at personality. look at vice president kamala harris. it all looks good, but is she going to bust out laughing on the wo

under president biden and vice president harr thrirks administration has supported bans on the followinggas powered vehicles. gas stoves. firearms. l.n.g. exports. but that's not enough for the vice president. harris wants to go even further than biden. she supports bans on, and this is a great list. it's like it's written by the babylon bee or something. she supports bans on red meat. plastic straws. private health insurance. fracking. and gas-powered school buses. before you know it, the average american is going to have to show their grocery list to czar harris before they go to the grocery store. with that, i reserve. mr. mcgovern: i guess the talking points from the nrcc when out, i think the gentleman just read them to us. the gentleman talks about h.r. 2. they got 32 votes in the senate. they killed it. it's dead. and then he talks about homeland security appropriation bills. didn't -- it wasn't killed in the senate. my republican friends in the house killed their own bill in the house. instead. didn't go anywhere. you didn't send it to the senate. give me a beak. oh my goodness.

probably not i don't know much about biden administration diplomacy to work you seed somebody that world leaders are afraid of lunge donald trump brings both to the table. maria: as you know under trump administration we had abraham accords very different scenario than where we are right now in the middle east is that a fair saiment. >> oh, i think a black and white contrast between what you have after four years of president trump you had space absolutely correct we did not have these kinds of provocations did not have bad actors on march around the world now 3 1/2 years four years of the biden-harris administration, and you are having very, very dangerous escalations, we had tony blinken saying in aspen iranians are one to weeks away from a nuclear bomb. what kind of danger is that going to pose to the region i think one of the reasons, of course, i will israelis if they did it can show they can reach into iran hopeful will tamp down danger of the iranians testing a weapon. maria: thanks very much for insights we so appreciate i have the. >> thank you. >> a victoria coates a lot coming

a reset of us ties in the region under the biden administration could be upended by the possible returnite house of donald trump and proposals for new tariffs and calls for a weaker dollar. trade is everything. economics usually trumps security in most of asia. his counterparts will be asking a lot of questions about trade and economic policy from the united states for the next six months under biden and potentially what happens after that if kamala harris ends up president. how important would you say it would be for the biden administration to ensure some measures are in place before the elections in case the verdict goes in favour of the republicans? there are a number of places and countries around the region thinking about what happens if donald trump becomes president again. they are trying to trump—proof, if possible, certain parts of the relationship with the us that they like, and prepare for parts of a trump administration that they might like better. they are trying to create the best possible conditions for now and into the future. how important will it be for kamala harris

then we have the biden administration. the roe vs wade decision and casey is overturned during their administration. not only do i think they would have done the usual things that a democratic administration does, they have gone above and beyond. the first time their vice president visited an abortion facility. it is like another day another new, shocking thing you never thought you'd see. never did i think there would be a pandemic -- no, i mean, all of the things that you, you know, it is even starting to lose shock value. that was definitely something new. they have not only undone everything that prior republican administrations have done all the good stuff about shutting down funding internationally to promote and provide abortions, directing title x money for example. it is a huge pot of money for family planning, and planned parenthood and abortion providers like to get access to this money. frankly it frees them up to do other things. republican presidencies have major th -- made sure that you have to separate your

so, yes, under the biden administration, they've come down very hard on the crypto community? ly. has it left an overhang on crypto stocks, particularly exchanges? also yes. has the biden white house overturned bills, bipartisan bills particularly, that would have changed the way crypto is accounted for? also yes. but then again, you have seen also pivotal moments in the bitcoin industry, new record highs under the biden administration as well. so a little unclear here as to how much more for crypto trump would be than the biden administration. caroline: of course, whether or not it will be harris, who harris will be accompanied by. we are awaiting her first live remarks since the baton was handed from president biden to, say he does endorse v.p. harris to take on the democratic party in the next election. we'll be waiting to see what she says, remarks at the ncaa celebration event. but more broadly, have we ever heard v.p. harris speak particularly about crypto? have we ever tried to garner ultimately -- you've spoken to others. he really was pushing for this change of the gua

the biden administration wanting to be limiting sales of key ai sales to china. ed: the chip stocks in the u.s. are weighing on markets. tokyo electron down and japan. asml, the dutch equipment maker down on track for the biggest drop since march '20. u.s. officials are considering tougher curbs on the access of that tech to china and chinese companies. we are talking about the foreign direct product rule. sources tell us u.s. officials are considering it. ian: it's the nuclear option in terms of trade action that can be taken. if something has the tiniest bit of u.s. input, the u.s. can exert control. it is born out of frustration with the impact we have had, with what's being perceived as a lagging reaction by the allies in terms of getting on board with the u.s. caroline: asml, dutch company hit hard. their earnings were good. the impact on their chinese sales are likely to be tough. >> they reported second-quarter bookings that beat estimates. there is talk of this being driven by the ai boom. the most advanced semiconductors, also being driven by the demand

are paying more for energy because president biden has sought to block or restrict access to our nation's vast energy reserves. on day one of his administration, president biden blocked the keystone x.l. pipeline. president biden and congressional democrats doubled down passing a partisan tax-and-spend bill that included higher fees and royalty rates on federal energy production. just recently had the interior department's bureau of land management finalize the a new public lands rule enabling radical environment at groups to lock away more of our energy reserves under a so-called conservation leasing plan. the blm also finalize add new onshore oil and gas rule and a new venting and firing rule. in my state, blm is proposing to close off leasing on 45% of federal oil and gas acres and 95% of federal coal acreage. blm's failed stewardship extends to other states as well, including the blocking of new oil and gas production in the national petroleum reserve in alaska. each of these actions are specifically designed to drive up the cost of energy production on federal lands. and these costs are ultimately passed along to consumers. today america

lot of attention focused on d.c., and a report of a new china chip crackdown coming from the biden administration. tune in to possible new rules coming down the pike. >>> and former president donald trump saying how the island nation should pay its own way. we're also hearing from the former president's former rivals. they'recircling the wagon as they throw their support behind trump. >>> later investors are bracing for a big day for the housing sector and the reality of a lower rate environment. it's wednesday, july 17th, 2024, and you're watching "worldwide exchange" right here on cnbc. ♪ >>> good morning and welcome to "worldwide exchange." thank you so much for being here with us this morning. we're going to get you ready for the trading day ahead. we get a check of the u.s. stock futures with the s&p hovering at all-time highs. the dow coming off its best day of the year. take a look at futures, in the red across the board. it looks like the dow would open just about 70 points lower, the s&p as well. the nasdaq, down over 1%. we'll talk much more about that in just a moment. this morning we'

the blanket is pulled back on what the biden administration is doing with the children their coming across the border. he is allowing them to come across the border and then his administration is turning his back on them. in the last two weeks also i was able to get two of my bills pass of great impact across the country one is called the advance act. this is the bill that will help us move to the next generation of nuclear energy exploration but also development small modular nuclear it is incentivizing the regulatory commission to get the licensing process going it and streamline it. it was part of the firefighter bill. we passed that week before last before we left. probably everyone in this room and across the country knows someone is been afflicted with parkinson's disease. there is no national plan for parkinson's now there is one for alzheimer's. but as of two weeks ago there will now be developed a national plan to end parkinson's disease. we know it manifests in a lot of different ways. not in the research and development across the country i personally want to thank the advocates

what kind of policies might she have, and how similar to the biden administration.t will come up again and again in every meeting of us officials from now until the election. if we talk a little about former president donald trump, who said over the weekend that the us cannot allow china to dominate. stern statement by donald trump. how are the asian nations viewing that possible trump presidency? i nations viewing that possible trump presidency?— nations viewing that possible trump presidency? i think they are fairly relaxed. _ trump presidency? i think they are fairly relaxed. a _ trump presidency? i think they are fairly relaxed. a lot - trump presidency? i think they are fairly relaxed. a lot of - are fairly relaxed. a lot of asian governments felt they came through trump before, it was difficult and disruption, but for many it was a benefit, particularly the crackdown on china. it meant firms switch up their supply chains into southeast asia, and a lot of governments in the region will say trump 2.0, how much worse can it be than the original version? and in so

we know under the biden administration, oil production in the u.s. level. 13 million barrels a day. does that change under a harris administration or a trump administration? >> what i think is really important about the biden administration is how they had to pivot when faced with inflationary concerns and a war involving the largest commodity producer. you had the biden administration essentially saying we will accelerate the energy transition and questions about the role of natural gas in the transition and yet, when they were faced with higher energy prices, all of a sudden, the biden administration became focused on keeping the oil market well supplied. like president trump, they asked opec for more oil and u.s. producers to put the money in the ground and produce more in terms of shale supply. when faced with economic realities, they pivoted. again, i'm not expecting at this stage to have a sharp reversal of the biden policy with a harris administration. we could see her highlight her climate credentials to win back progressives. >> let's assume

the biden administration is not using a program like secure communities, which was used by both the obama and trump administrations where you deputize state and local law enforcement to immediately identify those criminals that are in the country illegally and prioritize them for deportation. so they are really not doing anything to not only deter the entry into the country, but then conduct interior enforcements in large enough operations to identify and remove. of course, sanctuary cities are not helping any of this. we've found the eight suspected tajikistan hiding out in places like new york, la and philadelphia. they've become safe havens for not only criminals but those that may want to carry out terrorist attacks against the country. there is no monitoring going on, which is why we're hearing the right thing from former president trump in terms of doing a prioritized deportation effort if he were to come back in office, addressing national security threats and those that are in the country overstaying their visas and not showing up with their notices to appear. >> jacque: we'll see

now this is what i see as the biggest blind spot that the biden administration biden administration is either ignoring, as you say, through incompetence, or let's just leave it at that. the idea is that they are exposing the citizens of the united states to potential terrorist activity. as we have seen with these data points -- has anyone seen the news stories of the chesaning -- chechnya and army officer homes? it's a matter of if, not when, given the people crossing the border on the terror watch list. we are doing a disservice to everyone, people who did vastly more overseas than i did, and to every young american that we sent over there to keep them from conducting terrorist attacks here. we are doing them a disservice by letting these people walk over the border with impunity. that is something that i think doesn't get talked about enough. it does not have enough visibility in the press. i'm really grateful for the eu forum for bringing this to the fore, because mark my words, this is the national security imperative of the next few years. dave: last but not least, james cara foun

the biden administration surpassed all of his predecessors. ccording to analysis the administration imposed 1.6 trillion and it's almost the entire budget for the entire year. the entire eight years and over 1.7 trillion greater in those imposed during the trump administration. imposed 1.3 trillion of the biden administration total regulatory costs over 80% and estimated a 70 million are attributable to the ev will put the remaining corridor class billing and new costs are substantially equivalent to regulatory costs to the obama administration. unveiled a new role decide to ensure the majority of new passenger cars and light trucks sold in the united states are electric or hybrid bike 2032 approximately eight years from now. this is absurd imposed by the inflation is so high right now many americans aren't able to buy car. they could hardly afford rent. i know many my district have to choose between rent and pay for medication. it is absolutely unreal but this would be imposed by americans and with an eight years, are they going to be able to

senate democrats did nothing to stop the stages and disastrous policies from the biden-harris administration. by the way, the democrats don't have a personnel problem on the ticket. they have a policy problem. the policies of joe biden and kamala harris and the senate democrats have failed ouren country. and i'm confident the american people were right this ship is less than four months. >> i think i will continue the weekly tradition. >> when you work on the supreme court ruled. you agree with the decision to grant immunity to the present for actions while he took while in office? >> look, what the supreme court actually did was lay out the parameters but not apply them to this particular case. they shut it down to the lower courts to find facts rather than making up facts that were not actually for the court yet. so, yes, i am completely comfortable with it. >> our adversaries are watching. they're watching videos of the present just like we are. they see the same thing we do. do we have a situation today where leaders like xi jinping, vladimir putin, kim jong-un are becoming moree aggress

it is not true that biden administration did something to put prices up. it's not how it works purpose energy report for -- you can find more of her writing at ee news.net. thanks so much for joining us pick >> thank you. appreciate it. >> we are back with jim of snp global commodity insights. is the vice president there and head of research for oil markets, energy and mobility. jim, welcome back to the program. >> thank you pick >> tell us about snp global commodity insights and what kind of research you do. >> it's part of snp global, the commodity insights is what we do we give price assessments for energy, david print is the most well-known key will benchmark but we do a lot of research into what is going to do and what we think is going to happen in the energy markets week out to many years out. specifically my focus is on the oil market. >> let's talk about gas because the fourth of july weekend is upon us and a lot of people are going to be on the roads. the aaa shows that the national average for gas is 350 gallon so that is about the same as last