bernie sanders. sanders: sen. oil production this just with the oil companies really want to do and this year, they plan to provide any billion dollars oil production, but for the stock buybacks to go to the wealthiest people in the country, people who own it their shares. and as a nation, i think the time is very long overdue. for us to have the courage to do something which is not easy, and that is to take on the people who contribute to sen. lindsey graham enter democratic campaigns it and to tell the people on top during this pandemic it, is terrible pandemic it, which again million lives, with millions of people suffering with long covid-19 and as sen. lindsey graham said, doctors and nurses performed heroically entering of that time, you know what us and announce happening of the billionaires in this country, saw a 2 trillion-dollar increase in the wealth. and people in the insurance company and on the drug companies, and people own major wall street firms and so the challenge that we face is the envisioned

one was represented by jesse jackson who was a more bernie sanders type, bernie sanders supported him, the kinds of versions of democratic socialism the sanders campaign represented. the other side was the mondale approach and the third would be someone like gary hart, a more, for the ideas of our tarry democrats, the new democrats and that is what dominated the direction of the party going forward and what my book looks at. >> host: let's talk about 1974. what happened in 1974 and who got elected that helped precede this. >> guest: not the george orwell book but the election. just give you giving you a hard time. 1974 was another critical year in political history and the big thing that dominated the news was watergate and this new group of congresspeople who came into congress, the watergate babies who represent a seachange in the party and one of the things that is often depicted because they were called watergate babies because they were against nixon and the republicans but wanted to change the credit party, to focus on big government and want change and this is represented by pe

brett baier hosted by britt there in massachusetts and there's bernie sanders and bernie sanders withlist meanings and passions for the working man, the populace argument is appealing to a large segment of the democratic base so i think he can be elected, i don't think so. he says he's a biden person and he's not out there challenge joe biden. the short answer to your question about who's in line, obviously people think biden is going to run but if he doesn't, they are looking at emily harris and people are judge, amy klobuchar some people in the house, again if you like aoc, bernie sanders wing, a lot of purpose and passion but i don't think it can when. kennedy: i think you are right, i think people want someone like bill clinton, a lot of republicans would hold their nose if there were an actual democrat centrist who wanted to work with coalitions instead of just parties and that person is not hillary clinton. in 2015, i don't know if you remember this line, we have the tape? such a good one, i want you to respond to this, let's watch hillary masterfully alienate half the country.

and what about bernie sanders is uh, do you bernie running again are in the future and why is the age of yes. done. what is your opinion of the progressive wing of the party and do uc bernie sanders running again in the future? future? and would you like that? yes. i'll think it's very viable, you know, but i think that the message and i think they just have a bad label it with the all the negativity about socialism and communism. i mean, that's what i think hurts them. but overall, you know, i think it'd be better for the country if it could get some progressive our candidates to run and win, but i definitely thank you don. let's hear from lily geisler now, i think that one of the things that's happened is that because of the kind of new democrat approach and the kind of clinton eras power over the democratic party for so long and both in terms of policy and strategy is it really crowded out progressive voices, but one thing that's happened since i think especially since 2015 but even starting in 2011 with the occupy movement is many many people from from a wide different why differe

in the past but a lot of the news today about the democratic party is the establishment versus bernie sanders. does that have a history to it? absolutely. thank you. so and thank you so much for having me and talking to me about the book. i think that one of the things that there's a sense that the sort of came out of nowhere, but they're actually really deep-seated tensions within the democratic party that it really existed. i mean, i would say since the 1970s, but but came into the forefront of the 1980s as the party was really at another kind of crossroads of where to go. so after the defeat of walter mondale in that sharing of the 1984 election there was a sense of sort of three different directions. the party could have gone gone in and one was represented by someone like jesse jackson who would be of a more kind of bernie sanders type alec actually bernie center supported him, but really stood for some of the kinds of kinds of versions of democratic socialism, but i think the sanders campaign is represented and then the other side was mont was the mondale approaches the traditional demo

alicia: also there a lot of young voters out there who found bernie sanders to be very appealing and is not exactly a young guy either however getting back a little bit to guy was talking about, once democrats start in louder and louder, about this topic, the reporters were to start looking more and more the democratic bench and tradition and history within .2 vice president kamala harris, who has her own problems and a lot of issues there with a publican also inside of her own office and so they are walking in interesting going here and lease from a reporters perspective it to watch because guys right, they can't say right now biden seen cannot say right now these are going to run regardless of whether this decision is way too early in the calendar to do that they do have to look them and tomorrow going to start to ask questions bring up names wondering exactly how this is going to go with party. lara: hope we go back to one of the first soundbites that we financial, he was aoc, laughing jimmy, about possibly endorsing joe biden in 2024 which he supported him what was your take on t

bernie sanders said, you need to answer for everyone denying election result. graham said, what about the people that want to defund the police? stacey abrams saying let's not defund the police. she's running for governor in georgia. she had a huge crime spike in georgia. she's on the board of a group expressed support for defunding the police. there's things they have to answer for. it's not just words, but also actions. will someone like a stacey abrams resign from that group in protest and make a point? will the attorney general arrest protesters outside of brett kavanaugh's home. >> and bernie debated lindsay. >> yes. >> who won? i'm just kidding. parents, listen up. the woke indoctrination happening inside your kid's classroom and a new must-read book. we'll talk about it next. how the left has weaponized the classroom as a means to control the political sphere. it's also the subject of a special streaming right now. pete, tell us more. >> thank you very much for this opportunity. hemingway said it happened gradually and then suddenly. covid-19 was that mo

bernie sanders's defense? does he think by going down the green new deal policies and spending more money will make things better? they have not taken a lesson from the failures they have had already and we are seeing it. >> carley: waking up to $4.98 for a gallon of gas and people across the country would consider that one a big failure. >> they are. i saw a lady yesterday getting gas, she went over and paid $20 and got four gallons, on her way to work, you could see, and she just wants to make it home to take care of her family and do things, she will not be able to enjoy things she could before because democrats created this mess of inflation and high gas prices. >> carley: import all the solar panels in the world and it will not affect that woman in a positive way that you met yesterday. appreciate it. house speaker nancy pelosi is arguing conservative supreme court justices are safe despite the plot to assassinate justice brett kavanaugh and the ongoing protest including one last night outside amy coney b

but lindsey graham and bernie sanders are poised for this.at are more far apart and their ability to articulate it, i've dealt with both of them before. this format is oxford style. it is opening statements and rebuttals and then there's a q&a session with me as the moderator. basically i'm keeping them in the guardrails. the whole process here is to try to get the old way that the senate operated with discussion and substance, backing up what you say, not just tweets against the wall or sound bites that get picked up. and i think it's going to be refreshing. it's an hour. it's a collaboration with the bipartisan policy center. the edward m. kennedy institute and the orrin hatch foundation. it's based on the premise that senator ted kennedy and orrin hatch were different in the way they looked at the world and politics but they got together and argued about things that they disagreed about. >> sean: dagen? >> dagen: allow me one to apologize for the poison. the chevy vega of american rock bands. and lindsey graham and bernie sanders hate each

i would vote for bernie sanders. age does not mean anything to me, but my social security and my medicare and my grandchildren's education and the price of things, i would definitely vote for bernie. host: what do you think he brings as far as those concerns you have? what is it specifically that would make him a good president to you? caller: because he does care about people and he does want to make sure that our social security keeps going on, and medicare for all. so many of these problems, young people can't afford to go to school anymore. i've got four grandchildren in college right now and it is unbelievable. i would definitely vote for bernie, and i hope that donald trump gets put in jail. that is where he belongs. host: rita in wisconsin. for the next few minutes, you can still give your opinion as far as reelect ability of either current president biden or former president trump if they decided to run in 2024. there is a new poll out saying almost six in 10 americans say they want for president trump common

a lot of the news the establishment versus bernie sanders. presented history to it determine thank you for having with talk about the book. really deep-seated tension the democratic party i would say since the 1970s. came in as 1980s the parties was at another crossroads of where to go. after the deed of walter mondale there was a sense of different directions the party could have gone g in. one was represented different versions of socialism mondale approach as a the idea of the democrat becoming a new democratad really focusing that is really what helped shape the direction of the party going forward what happened in 1974 and who got elected just give you a hard time. 1974 is another critical year in political history. the big thing that is dominated is watergate ready have a newup group of people who come into congress watergate babies who represent a change in these party. one of the things that's often depicted because there called the watergate babies they were against nixon. satchel change the democratic party. to focus on big governme

. >>> we are watching the airline sector as they come under fire by senator bernie sanders of vermontnding aletter to secretary pete buttigieg, transportation secretary, complaining basically about the delays urging the secretary to take action in three areas. require airlines to promptly refund for flights delayed over an hour, impose fines for flights delayed more than two hours, impose fines for scheduling flights they're unable to properly staff the main complaint here, the u.s. government gave taxpayer money to the airline industry and they owe it to the american public to run flights well let's get phil lebeau to weigh in >> i am not surprised to see the letter from bernie sanders i also received it from his press office and they said look, this is what we believe should be done with the airline industry i'm not sure we're going to see any action by the dot to impose fines when it comes to delays and cancellations for a couple reasons. one, some of this is well documented in terms of number of pilots available to take flights. there's an allegation in the letter that cites an am

you go on up against a bernie sanders clone, and he even says it. this race will break down? we have a little over a minute. >> well, real fast, this gentleman endorsed bernie sanders and said they're the two most progressive candidates in the country. it's a stark contrast in what i believe in. he believes in sending trillions of more dollars on far left agenda items. i believe in no more reckless spending. he believes we should stifle energy and innovation in america. i believe it's an all-of-the-above strategy. he believes we should release 1/3 of the prison population in pennsylvania while we're in the middle of a crime wave in philadelphia. i believe we should keep our streets safe. he believes in open boredners sanctuary cities. i believe in a secure border. there's a big difference between the two of us. he's bankful of a lot of money. my competition endorsed me thankfully but he had no competition. he bank rolled a lot of money. if you're worried about him, you should be. go to doctor,oz.com and chip in. we can take him down if we can get th

elizabeth: what the congressman was saying, ford, here is what is going on, even bernie sanders, thispretty rich, the irony is rich, bernie sanders is warning democrats change course before you nosedive in the midterms. when bernie sanders and far left dragged biden into what "new york times" calls the problems from hell. we can talk about the parade of horribles and it is a long one but are voters catching on that all these academic hot house ideas and thought experiments don't work in the real world? >> look, the congressman's absolutely right. we need to take back our country. yes, bernie sanders is correct as well in the sense that the democrats are in the worst electoral position in the last 80 years. unfortunately, liz, look at two issues joe biden can do something about, the border which donald trump had lowest rate of illegal immigration in 45 years. and gas prices. if he would stop canceling pipeline projects, stop putting onerous regulations on drilling for oil we could drop gas prices by $1.30 and $2. here is the deal, many of props are intentional. joe biden is not concern

bernie sanders said this, called them racist, said there is white supreme see in our policing and as a result, they have tried to cut policing and seen increase in crime. what democrats have learned and american people have seen, when you cut law enforcement, you have increase in crime. there is a direct correlation. throw in efforts to have drastic criminal justice reform to let more and more prisoners out on to the street, we will have more crime. throw in not securing the border and increased drug trafficking and human trafficking in america, that is a disaster. crisis after crisis can be traced back to bad policies by the house democrats and by the biden administration. >> todd: congressman james comer, thank you, appreciate it. chairman of the general, the panel will not make any criminal referrals when it comes to formal president trump. that claim quickly contradicted by liz cheney and schiff who said no decision had yet been made, as long as we are clear on that. prime time on thursday was crushed in rating by rerun of young sheldon, which aired the week before. they decided

the you think you can get bernie sanders to smile? a couple smirks along the way but these guys know each other very well. they could not be more ideologically different, they are very articulate about where they stand and the hope is you will have substantive debate about big issues and may be common ground along the way. stuart: it is a terrific matchup. one more thing. we will be watching you on special report at 6 p.m. pm eastern on fox news. thanks for being with us. always appreciate it. back to the market. selling continues. the dow is down 730, nasdaq down 347, the s&p is down one hundred. this is because inflation is hot as reported this morning. 8.6% up for consumer prices compared to one year ago, biggest jump since 1981. kenny polcari has the good fortune to be watching the market. is this selling, yesterday dow down 600 this morning down 700. is this a capitulation selling that has been talked about? >> reporter: we can only hope it is finally the capitulation selling. i don't think we are there yet. i don't feel complete

. >>> switch gears, today's debate in boston between lindsey graham against bernie sanders.debate between two of the biggest names in the senate moderated by our own bret baier on fox nation. >> jacqui: it's available to watch streaming on fox nation, designed to respark the senate tradition of seeking common ground. something at the core of the u.s. senate since 1789. and talking about record high gas prices. >> so i would ask you to focus on lowering gas prices, securing the border and bringing law and order back to america. the only way you are going do that, senator sanders, abandon the agenda that you've charted for america because it is not working. >> well, let's talk about gas prices because you are right, they are outrageously high and vermont, now, filled up the other day, 5.05 a gallon. meanwhile the major oil companies made $35 billion in profit in the first quarter of this year and at the end of the year it is estimated they are going to give $88 billion in stock buybacks to their wealthy shareholders. so i do think we have to do something about the outrageously

and if he's so proud of he's actually keeping a promise from the campaign to outflank bernie sanders, elizabeth warren and you see he ought to just own it. sean, this is a guy who onpr earth day in april took air force one to washington state, not washington, d.c. d to s washingtonta state to celebrate earth day. folks just just to review quickly, air force one runs on fossil fuels, a lot of them and big carbon footprint. but look, this also l goest with inflation first it was transitory, then it was a high class treadmill problem. then it was goodd fororio the economy. then it was putin's fault. now it's corporations fault greedy corporations, oiler and gas. and guess what ? americans areyy very clear .me everybody's pulling. they think it's n joe biden's fault. remember in the green new deal went up for a vote in the senate. it got like zero votes when r they were all out on the campaign trail. whenever cory booker they're all like green udall again and they hadco a vote on it but they didn't vote for it.el they didn't vote positively for it. soy these are talking points from a part

the mid-term warning for democrats from progressive senator bernie sanders.ut what he has to say as gas puts a strain on american families. marc thiessen joins me next. >> inflation is the bain of our existence. bike noobie. and i've gone from zero to obsessed in like... three days. instructor: come on milwaukee! i see you! after riding twelve miles to nowhere, i'm taking a detour. and if you don't have the right home insurance coverage, you could be working out a way to pay for this yourself. get allstate and be better protected from mayhem for a whole lot less. your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire >> martha: price of gas creeping ever closer to $5 a gallon. now averaging $4.97. it's going to be there in a couple days. i feel safe predicting that unfortunately. the average american makes $68,000 a year. it's expected americans to cost 18% more of the money that they have to

vermont senator bernie sanders has endorsed amy villela against incumbent dina titus.hole lot of challenges? >> hey, mike, good afternoon to you. that's right, they are because hourly workers in the state of nevada are really struggling. i met a man the other day naming salvador muÑoz, he's a father of two, he's got two jobs, working two jobs to make ends meet and the day that i met him he didn't know if he was going to have enough gas to get to work, watch. >> i wasn't able to make it to my second job today because of gas prices. i do still have my night shift coming up that i will be going to work, luckily a mile away, even without the car i can make that. >> even without the car you would make that? >> if i had to walk, i can do that. aishah: it is instain out here. two of nevada democrats are being primaried including dina titus of, redistricting handed her more red voters in a sort of stacey abrams like moment. titus at one point called her district the worst in the state. >> the left targets certain districts that are site districts so that they can win the prima

let me just close with bernie sanders . you know what a piece of card our art is or a car or anything else because you don't know what anybody's going to pay for it you can't do that . if you're talking about realized gains , then that's a fair discussion to have but i think tyou can't just say all we have to do is add revenue to the social security area i think it's also fair to ask yourself are we doing a good job or for low income social security recipients? i would argue no. one of the proposals that my colleague here strongly supports would expand benefits in social security for everybody regardless of their income or wealth status or anything else. that seemsunreasonable to me . i would direct more benefits to lower income people and frankly i would taper off the escalation of benefits at the higher level that would go a long way ato making social security programs work better . >> the bill that congressman larson has sponsored has over 200 cosponsors and would improve the special minimum benefit so it is at least 125

here between south carolina republican senator lindsey graham and independent vermont senator bernie sanders. it streamed live on fox nation. and you can stream it now on demand on fox nation as well. we will have highlights from that event in just a few minutes. but, first, breaking tonight, ♪ the average price for a gallon of gasoline in this country is soaring past the $5 mark, a figure never before seen in the u.s. wall street took the skyrocketing inflation hard. the dow losing almost 3 percentage points today. the s&p 500 dropping nearly 4. the nasdaq losing four and two thirds. president biden continues to put the blame on others, vladimir putin, oil companies, but an increasing number of americans are blaming president biden, according to the latest poll numbers. that is now leading many democrats to both publicly and anonymously question whether the president should seek a second term. white house correspondent peter doocy leads us off live tonight from the north lawn. good evening, peter. >> good evening, bret. a quick check of numbers that have changed since president biden's inau

so is bernie sanders? ? >>reporter: i think senator sanders is extremely gloomy and for the reason.e absolutely missed the boat. bernie sanders, senator senators suggest that the democrats have not done enough, that they needed build back better, they needed to throw more federal money at the -- at their various constituency despite the ugly investigator of inflation. many believe it's the government's generosity that fuel, of course, along with the putin invasion of ukraine and some of the other global events, but there is a definite believe that the government is what field inflation. bernie believes that the only hope that democrats really have now is reaction to roe v. wade if indeed that decision is overthrown the constitutional rights of women to seek abortion, should they feel it necessary. the other thing is the failure, the absolute unfolding failure that we're watching before our very eyes, the congress and the republicans in congress specifically to do anything about gun control in the wake of uvalde and buffalo and the rest of it if all things considered, it's to doubt t

mikal gorbachev and ernie and bernie sanders among many others. when i see less discussed in the central neoliberal sections more so than in the treatment of the new deal order or even the current populace turn away from neoliberalism is the popular base for this politics. how is it that large numbers of republican and then democratic voters supported the neoliberal order? here i would like to hear more about the impact of such things as one might be the stagnation in wages that may have encouraged ordinary americans to prioritize their interests as consumers over producers in surviving economically, so that low prices even on imported goods that were produced offshore appealed to them. or how the shift to the ira and 401k regimes of retirement benefits drew more and more americans into becoming investors to the point where today 56% of americans own stock. complicating their calculus of what was in their economic interest? put another way in this returns to a point you made in your comments to what extent and what ways was neoliberalism an elite

you mentioned bernie sanders.w there is a great debate on monday between bernie sanders and lindsey graham. >> shannon: i heard about this. [laughs] >> being moderated -- >> shannon: bret baier. >> a lot of fun. >> shannon: that is three characters. to the point about the republicans not being part of this, there are two republicans but they are clearly not friends or allies or fans of president trump or presenting anything that amounts to any kind of defense of him. plus or minus mccarthy to say they are not going to cooperate at all? they can point to this and say it is political theater, but they have no way to steer any of this or mount any kind of defense. >> let's be clear, nancy pelosi said -- speaker pelosi said no to two of the people, and then he said we are not doing it. i think, you know, it would have been better to hear the minority side, and the pushback. but it is clearly a political move that they can say this is not an effective committee because it doesn't have a minority voice. >> i don't think

if you left up to bernie sanders and elizabeth warned that blow the senate up to get their way.ll of these want and outcome the constitutional provision restricting their ability to win. those be damned you want to change america to get outcomes. conservatives are going to fight were going to uphold the constitution. i don't think joe manchin, sinema or murkowski or collins are going to blow up the senate because there disappointed with this court ruling. i don't believe that i know this is something he felt personally passionate about with regard to life you have fought for heartbeat laws and pain lots of the course of your career pretty and spent a lot of time in the senate started now president joe biden. he has evolved dramatically want to think about the things he said on friday about what a somber day friday it was. i want to play for everyone what he said in 2006 about this issue, watch. >> i do not view abortion as a choice and a right i think it is always a tragedy. and i think it should be rare and safe they think we should be focusing on how to limit the number of abo

bernie sanders says we must under the filibuster. what do you say to them? >> i don't think joe manchin is gonna turn the senate into the house. he may be disappointed in this decision. if you're pro life, you should embrace this decision. it allows states to determine life, not judges. i don't see susan collins or murkowski changing the rules of the senate. the rules of the senate would require 60 voteso enshrine roe v. wade. unless you blow up the senate, that's not gonna happen any time soon. as conservatives you would need 62 votes. you have a full assault on the constitution by the left. they want to do away with electoral college. they want to expand the number of judges on the supreme court to pack it. and now they're pushing bernie sanders to change the rules of the senate. the senate will hold. the 60 vote requirement for legislation will hold. if you left it up to bernie sanders and elizabeth warren, they would blow the senate up to get their way. the constitutional provisions restricting their ability to win, those be damned. we want to change ame

but lindsey graham and bernie sanders are poised for this .you can't think off two figures that are ideologically more far apart as far as where they feel about different issues and their ability to articulate that . i'veve dealt with both of them in many interviews and debate settings before. or but this format is kind of oxford style. it is opening statements and rebuttals. and then there wasn a q&a session with me as the moderator basically on providing a blueprint and trying to keep them in the guardrails. but the whole processssthe heres to try to get the old way that the senate operated with discussion and substance backing upsu what you say not just, you know, tweets against the wall or soundbite that get picked up. and i think it's going to be refreshing. ti it's one hour. it's a collaboration with the bipartisan policyan center, the edward m. kennedy institute foundationin hatch . and it's based on the premise that senator ted kennedy orrin hatch were very different in the way they looked at politics in the world. but they also camen

the thing bernie sanders in particular is fond of, he wants to tax unrealized gains, tax wealth. >> that's what i'm talking about. >> wealth? >> no. >> the transaction, a piece of art or a car or anything because you don't know what anyone is willing to pay for so you can't do that. if you talk about realized gains and it's a fair discussion to have but i think you can't just say all we have to do is add revenue through the social security program, there -- are we doing a good job for low income social security recipients i would argue no. one of the proposals my colleague here strongly supports to expand benefits social security for everybody regardless of their income or wealth status or anything else. that seems unreasonable to me. i woulde direct more benefits o lower income people and i would taper off the escalation of benefits at the higher l levels that would go a long way to making social security program work better. >> the bill congressman larson sponsored has over 200 cosponsors. it would improve the special minimum benefits so it's at least 125% above poverty. as far as taperi

but since 2000, i mean, there was the 2008, 2010 occupy movement, the 2016 bernie sanders campaign, just real sentiments of critics of capitalism across the political spectrum exist now that definitely didn't exist in the 1990s. nick? >> [inaudible] that wages seemed to be rising but [inaudible] related to inflation? >> you see, everyone was kind of like, oh, look, we've fixed inflation! there isn't much of a problem. the idea was that even though economics would later see a, like, stagnant wage growth, like, the media was covering stories. i mean, i will say i was i high school student in the late 1990s and there was a time when burger king was offering 3000 dollar signing bonuses for. so this idea was that sondland's burgers in bringing summer of 1990. that is -- >> [inaudible] i know it seems i'm incredulous but i'm shocked! >> this is actually, there are things like this in our economy right now that -- there are a lot of entry level jobs that are offering big paychecks to begin, and people are framing it as the great resignation. people are, like leaving, if the job. someone if you

bernie sanders is in his 80s. and andrew cuomo apparently not available for comment.is in big trouble and the party knows it. >> todd: quite a bench there, joe. aoc will not say if she will support joe biden in 2024. >> if the president has a vision and that is something we are willing to entertain and examine when the time comes. >> that's not a yes. >> should he run again? i think it is -- we'll take a look at it. right now we need to focus on winning majority instead of presidential election. >> todd: this is a question for joe in the white house, but after caving to every demand the far left had and putting this country in this position, was it worth it? you may not get the endorsement of the far left that you tried to playicate. >> joe: aoc has not passed any legislation since she came into office, it's never even been brought to the floor. it is hilarious this person gets press coverage and attention and she's done nothing to improve the lives of her constituents or the country in general. to your point, now she won't back joe biden, of course she won't, she is

president biden's multitude of crises obviously have the left scrambling and bernie sanders now has aning for fellow liberals change course or get annihilated in november. in an interview sanders said you can't win an election with a bumper sticker that says we can't do much but the other side is worse, republicans stand a chance of getting control of the house and possibly the senate but is it too late for democrat to turn things around? i say it's never too late. tonight panel, former utah republican congressman and fox news contributor, jason is here along with lovely live democrat poster, cohost, jessica tarlov and fox news contributor and national view institute fellow douglas murray, welcome one and all. so exciting. you can interrupt each other if you want to. jason, bernie's right to be frustrated. he obviously thinks you need to spend trillions more and make government bigger to have a decent course correction but he's not wrong. we can't do much but they suck, it's not a strategy, is it? >> it is the current strategy and losing formula. i've never seen anybody win an electio

bernie sanders, there was a clip of bernie sanders. see, the hate?ter ) >> stephen: as projection, a little bit of projection? we have to take a quick break. we'll be right back with more bob woodward and carl bernstein, everybody. stick around. ♪ ♪ ♪ ( applause ) ♪ walking on ♪ ♪ walking on the moon ♪ ♪ some ♪ ♪ may say ♪ ♪ i'm wishing my days away ♪ ♪ no way ♪ ♪ walking on the moon ♪ i have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis. so i'm taking zeposia, a once-daily pill. because i won't let uc stop me from being me. zeposia can help people with uc achieve and maintain remission. and it's the first and only s1p receptor modulator approved for uc. don't take zeposia if you've had a heart attack, chest pain, stroke or mini-stroke, heart failure in the last 6 months, irregular or abnormal heartbeat not corrected by a pacemaker, if you have untreated severe breathing problems during your sleep, or if you take medicines called maois. zeposia may cause serious side effects including infections that can be life-threatening and cause death, slow heart rate,

bernie sanders is like 45 years older than joe biden and he's ten times more spry.ernie sanders in the middle of the night to run a marathon, he would put on creepy shoes and go do it. >> absolutely and back to the question of the baby formula, remember there are factories from the same company making baby formula on the same equipment, just not the one the fda hasn't got off their stuff and approved to reopen so when you talk about self inflicted, and empty factory not producing when in fact the same company produces and other locations and they can't define the difference. kennedy: yes but they are a government contract with the few companies allowed to make baby formula and if one of those companies goes off line or drastically reduced capacity, you can't get baby formula and 30 of those states. it is insane so what is going to happen? are we going to have a massive paradigm shift in this country that leads to limited government and more individual responsibly or is it just me being delusional? >> i'm afraid it's you being delusional because under this administra

senator bernie sanders blames the airlines. he wants to fine them $27, 500 per-passenger for delays over two hours. the airlines responded. we have no incentive to delay or cancel and we only do it when circumstances dictate. now if you're driving this weekend, you're still going to pay big bucks for the gas. the national average for regular is now $4.85. if you have the misfortune of driving a gasoline-powered car in california you'll pay $6.28 a gallon. vice president harris addresses the migrant deaths in that sealed truck in texas. in another confusing statement, she blames trump and she says governor abbott is playing politics instead of dealing with reality. it is thursday, june 30, 2022. "varney" & company is about to begin. ♪ stuart: nice and upbeat, on a nice and sunny day in new york city. so all right, let's get right at that inflation report. it's a very important report, because the fed watches this particular number very very closely. what have we got, lauren? lauren: it shows that the pce, the price index, rose 6

that it would have existed in the 1990s that don't look like bernie sanders campaign in 2016. that just have a have a different flavor to kind of like overarching that could be very systems thinking. that would blame systems. would not say the answer is socialism. because socialism has been disproven. of what other answers might there be is that a little clear? i just wanted to like what is the key difference between the neoliberalism of the 90s and the know the physical conservatism of the 80s and also why is it that the gop continually acts like it is a party of bernie sanders' ways the the party of bill clinton? um, hmm. i don't think i can the second one. in terms of the difference between the so this is why it was third way, so democrat the knee like the economic neoliberalism of the 1990s. would reject some of the like some of reagan's policies of the 1980s. i'm struggling to think of specific examples. they would they would say things like to prevent outsourcing they would say like outsourcing is bad in american corporations shouldn't be encouraged to outsource. we shou

i would vote for bernie sanders.ge does not mean anything to me, but my social security and my medicare and my grandchildren's education and the price of things, i would definitely vote for bernie. host: what do you think he brings as far as those concerns you have? what is it specifically that would make him a good president to you? caller: because he does care about people and he does want to make sure that our social security keeps going on, and medicare for all. so many of these problems, young people can't afford to go to school anymore. i've got four grandchildren in college right now and it is unbelievable. i would definitely vote for bernie, and i hope that donald trump gets put in jail. that is where he belongs. host: rita in wisconsin. for the next few minutes, you can still give your opinion as far as reelect ability of either current president biden or former president trump if they decided to run in 2024. there is a new poll out saying almost six in 10 americans say they want for president trump commonly

bernie sanders does not buy it. he says airlines won't act until money is involved. now sanders is calling on the department of transportation to do a couple things. requiring airlines to refund people for delays quickly and wants a $15,000 time per passenger on domestic flights delayed two hours or more as long as weather is not to blamed and airlined fined $55,000 per passenger if they schedule flights that cannot be staffed. sanders says taxpayers kept them afloat during the pandemic. for his part, pete buttigieg says the administration is paying attention. >> there's going to be value chengs. we're watching it closely and we're talking to the airlines every day about their responsibility to make sure that they can accommodate any issues that weather or other curveballs might throw at them. >> a lot of different airlines are dealing with this. delta had an unusual travel waiver. they'll let passengers move their flights until after the holiday if a passenger wants. the passengers won't have to pay any extra if they want to change their flights from there. so you ca

now the primary is anybody but bernie sanders.ause the media hates bernie sanders and have to democratic party hate him. so they are protesting him. but everyone knows it is going to be a flop. he only shot they have is doing -- >> i want you to take a listen to this sound of stephen colbert sucking up to aoc. >> i know someone who is going to turn 35 in 2024 and they represent new york's 14th. is that job appealing to you at all? theoretically week. >> congresswoman ocasio-cortez:i think we need to focus on keeping our democracy. >> so it is possible. >> congresswoman ocasio-cortez:i don't know about that. back to me, she is the wheat of queens. that is it in perth district and resonate on nationally is a bridge too far. i would ecdis. a wrist thing -- the worst thing president biden gives so much credited to the squad because he cares more about with the swat think -- squad thinks than anything else and with the squad -- but the squad things is entered into a small swath of america. but i think it's interesting is that from davi

>> i used to support bernie sanders but he became kind of an disappointment as well, he is an older man as well but he still has it together i think. people are different, that is all. people are different. maybe they should consider a limit of 75 years or whatever as far as running for the presidency or something. i am not sure. biden definitely should not run, i would not want to see trump. >> that is carl, sorry, carl, that is carl in massachusetts. the topic of age coming up in a conversation on fox news yesterday. it was democratic representative jim apply burn, a large supporter of president biden, you remember, leading up to his election. he was asked about the age of the current president, if that should be a factor in a reelection. here is jim clyde burner from yesterday. >> 95 years old, i have been saying and i will say again. age is chronologically a thing to talk about three. the individual determines what it is too old, not the calendar. when you talk about joe biden and his age, he is 15 years younger than one of the strongest people i have heard from today. she is a very

this article starts with a story how president biden was so excited when he heard that bernie sandersng to run in 2024 that he invited him over for dinner. do you believe that? do you think this is true, that joe biden actually wants to run for reelection? >> i believe maybe he does. it's kind of lien you you try to take the keys away from your grandfather when he hit that signpost for, like, a third time, or back to his car into something. and you say, you can't drive anymore, and he's like, you are not taking these keys for me. perhaps that's what we see from joe biden. it's funny he sees bernie sanders as the big threat considering bernie would be in his 90s if he were to run for president and actually win two terms, which is not with the president of this country needs. i believe many democrats believe joe biden closer to his 90s would be in the second term that is a prospect most americans would be uncomfortable with. the lack of respect thing, when you are polling lower than any president in polling history, from truman to trump, respect has to go away. it's like the new york je

it started off by telling a story about how when bernie sanders said that he wasn't going to run forade president biden so happy that he invited bernie sanders over for dinner that night. which really struck me as interesting. you have to wonder if this was -- if this is genuine that president biden actually wants to run again in 2024. which i think would honestly be very surprising. or if this story was planted by white house aides to make people think that he is running in 2024. i mean, to hear democrats say that they are con founded that other people are wondering whether or not he's going to run, it seems very unlikely. he's almost 80 years old and you just saw the poll. he's at 38%. >> joey: what i can't stand about any of this is none of it's grounded in telling the truth. well he may know he's not going to run again but he can't say it before the midterms. >> carley: a game of political chess. >> joey: exactly for all of this to punt onto joe biden is unfair. i'm not saying i want to be president again but he's doing nothing but embrace the policy they told him to embrace and

they think that is just fine for. >> and americans were voters reject his candidate in nevada, bernie sandersndorsed get it did not make it through. >> on this topic required to introduce this entire topic talk about gas prices talk but this clip of biden blaming the oil companies. i think was really funny about all of this is there's a clip circulating social media, jason smith congressman i believe out of utah not very big stir of things he is grilling janet yellen i believe it was about inflation and how it's tied to government spending page she admits their strategy for tackling inflation is to try to reduce deficit. he doesn't go there but it's pretty easy if you reduce deficit to reduce inflation does that mean spending a trillion dollars might be why we raised inflation? even going around the mountain the not taking responsibility. in her own words she created that assimilation they are partly look at they're trying to do the going deck hasn't out government cards? they're going to demand with taxpayer money put all that's going to do is keep prices high. >> besides by the influence of

somebody makes more, we heard this from bernie sanders yesterday in the debate in massachusetts, the millionaires, the billionaires. the amount of money is not fixed. the only limited by your own desires. and, i think, you know, people like you are h four men just roll model for everybody. not just blind people, but anyone else with or without a handicap. we used to encourage these kinds of things. we encourage success, we penalize the -- that we subsidize -- and we penalized excess. we're finding we get less success and more slothfulness. i just really appreciate your story. i hope you've written about it. it would be a tremendous books to read. i'll buy the first copy. >> we have about ten minutes left. i want to get your thoughts on this bipartisan framework on a gun deal. we don't have the full text of the legislation. but, the majority leader, chuck schumer, promising to put that bill on the floor as soon as possible. president biden saying that he'll sign it, even though he doesn't think it goes far enough. >> i think there are some reasonable things that can be done on gun sal

you are going to do a debate with senator bernie sanders. >> i can't wait. >> bret: the senate project. bipartisan effort to kind of really get substantive discussion. what do you think about that? why did you agree to it. >> i like bernie. we will see what capitalism and socialism looks like in a debate forum. we are not going to have a food fight but we will have real serious disagreements. you know, you do hour news every night. we will have a chance to spend an hour with a democrat and republican talking about what are the real problems facing the nation. what's your idea? what's my idea? and can we up here in that building find some common ground. bernie is about as far as left as can you get and i think i'm a solid conservative. you may be surprised and i might be surprised there may be some common ground. we won't know until we talk. what is missing in politics is a chance to sit down and talk. >> bret: i look forward to it see new boston. the first debate between senators lindsey graham and bernie sanders streamed live exclusively on fox nation june 13th 12:00 p.m. eastern. ava