bret? >> bret: peter doocy live on the north lawn, peter, thank you. first to the price of gasoline it shattered another record sitting at $4.71 a gallon. drivers in california are spending 6.21. the highest price in the nation. all right. so let's get an update on gas price from los angeles. fox business correspondent kelly o'grady joins us tonight. good evening, kelly. >> good evening, bret. yes, today marks yet another record high. that's just on top of six days of increase, the national average for regular jumped four cents overnight. 4.71 a gallon. over 50 cents higher than a month ago. today's price marks 55% increase from where we were a year ago. likely only to get worse. analysts predicting we could hit $5 a gallon by mid june. 8 states already passing that threshold leading the way at 6.21 cents. green focused california is suffering the most serving as a warning of pain to come. the big news today is the stark change in policy opec plus. coalition will increase the size of oil su

i'm bret baier. breaking tonight, a passenger train traveling from los angeles to chicago derailed today in missouri. fox news digital is reporting there are fatalities. we are just getting word right now about a press conference that may be coming up soon, which we will bring you to live there are melt pull injuries. we are getting details this afternoon. this took place? a derailment hitting a dump truck, an amtrak train. correspondent matt finn is following the breaking news tonight. good evening, matt. >> good evening, bret. fox news digital has confirmed there are deaths from that train crash today but the number is unknown right now. amtrak says this afternoon the train going from chicago to los angeles was derailed when it hit a dump truck that was blocking a public crossing near minden missouri. amtrak says the train was carrying approximately 243 passengers and 12 crew members. in addition to deaths, our fox affiliate in kansas city is reporting at least 50 people are injured. video and pict

. >> bret: i'm bret baier. a nation divided over some of the biggest issues of our time raises questions about the future of americans freedom, security, and democracy itself. ♪ ♪ >> january 6th was the culmination of an attempted coup. violence was no accident. >> bret: on capitol hill, a house panel laying the blame for what happened at the u.s. capitol on january 6th on donald trump while republicans claim the committee lacks credibility. >> it is permanent we damaged the house and divided this country. >> bret: divided over guns. >> our everyday problems. >> bret: as the country faces mass shootings at schools, supermarkets, and workplaces, divided over abortion. as congress considers what action to take after a threat on supreme court justice brett kavanaugh's life escalates fears of violence. we will ask them a critic senator chris coons, a close ally of president biden, about the bill he is sponsoring to extend security and protection for justices' families. then arkansas republican governor asa hutchins

bret? >> bret: mark meredith, thank you. let's get some analysis from jonna spilbor. jonah, thanks for being here. >> thank you. >> bret: what's your take of the jury and how this all laid out. >> well, i think the jury here was very thoughtful and i say that because they did something that was slightly surprising. i was not surprised at all that they awarded johnny depp but they awarded him and found essentially in his favor. but i was surprised that they threw amber heard, the small bones that they did. however, that is a good thing because it does show that they were careful, that they are methodic and that any really really evaluated the evidence and this is not a case of them being star-struck about johnny depp and not a case of what amber is trying to describe of being sort of behind the powerful man, that wasn't it at all. i think the jury took their job seriously and it showed in their verdict. >> bret: do you think, jonna, and i have seen this a couple different places that this ha

bret? >> bret: hillary, thank you.er part in this series how china factors into all of this. up next, while we wait for the roe v. wade ruling, the u.s. supreme court makes another major decision regarding organized religion. we'll bring you that first, here is what some of our fox afill i can't say around the country are covering tonight. fox 4 in dallas as american airlines says it is ending service to three cities this fall in response to the industry wide pilot shortage. american service to islip and ithaca, new york as well as toledo, ohio will end september 7th. pilots meantime for southwest airlines are picketing near the entrance to love field in dallas the airport there to demand a better union contract. they say they are being overworked and not near fairly compensated. fox 2 in san francisco as twitter's board unanimously recommends shareholders approve the proposed $44 billion sale of the company to elon musk. the world's richest man reiterated his desire to move forward with the acquisition last week durin

bret? >> bret: mark, thank you.pected public opinion survey in new hampshire indicates florida governor ron desantis has a razor thin margin over former president donald trump in a hypothetical 2024 primary matchup. the difference is 2 percentage points, well within the margin of error but it marks the first time the florida governor has been tied or ahead of the former president in similar polls. speaking of florida, former tallahassee mayor and florida democratic gubernatorial candidate andrew gill lamb is facing a 21-count indictment on federal fraud charges tonight. gilliam and a associate was charged with unlawfully soliciting and obtaining funds through false promises they are accused of diverting a portion of the funds company owned by that associate who then funded money to gillum. his attorney says gillum is innocent. gillum lost to republican ron desantis in the 2018 race by just four tenths of a percentage point. ♪ ♪ our series on the poisoning of america continues tonight with a look at how the deadly dr

bret? >> bret: grady trimble, thank you. tonight, one of former president trump's top advisers is dealing with, reacting to a grand jury indictment on contempt charges after defying a subpoena from the house panel investigating the capitol riot of january 6th. peter navarro is the second former trump aid to be so charged. congressional correspondent chad pergram is here from capitol hill to tell us how that war vos responding tonight. >> peter navarro was combative and defiant. they picked up navarro at reagan international airport this morning. navarro is charged with two counts of ignoring a subpoena issued by the 1/6 committee. navarro is suing the house. he wants the suit resolved before his prosecution starts. >> this was a preemptive strike by the department of justice to prevent my civil suit from going forward and shame on them. >> agents handcuffed navarro he says they put him in leg iron. accused the fbi of misconduct. navarro claims he is exempt from testimony because he worked at the white house. >> what they did

bret?> bret: peter doocy live on the north lawn, peter, thank you. here are the final numbers from wall street. the dow cratered 876 today. the s&p 500 fell 151, the nasdaq plummeted 531. let's get some analysis from david as monday from fox business. david, good evening. >> good evening. >> this is a tough day. >> it has been tough for a week. sometimes you have good days. sometimes you have bad days but right now main street and wall street are converging with their concerns because, frankly, as americans begin to wonder whether they can afford the food on their table they're definitely sure they can't afford the high ticket items that are costing companies that are represented by wall street. you know, if americans aren't buying corporations aren't making a profit and their figures come down. so, again, wall street and main street are completely aligned now in fearing both inflation and a possible recession to come. >> bret: yeah, the fed is obviously making this move when it happens. we

bret? >> bret: howie, thanks.s the january 6th committee makes its case against former president donald trump and his involvement in the 2020 election, to overturn it, republicans are casting the hearing as a lame duck. but, what did we learn and what is next? congressional correspondent chad pergram shows us tonight from capitol hill. [gavel] >> a prime time hearing. >> the select committee to investigate the january 6th attack on a united states capitol will be in order. >> which republicans say was far from ready for prime time. >> last night's hearing was a prime time dud. nothing came out of it that we didn't know before and they didn't change anybody's mind. >> even some liberal democrats agreed. >> i don't think this is going to change the mind of my colleagues. >> at the hearing g.o.p. wyoming representative liz cheney asserted that several republican lawmakers asked the former president for a pardon after the riot. for their efforts to year turn the 2020 election. she called out g.o.p. pennsylvania repres

bret? >> bret: jacqui heinrich live on the north lawn. thank you. speak of fuel prices vladimir putin's invasion of ukraine have spent many ukrainian trying to replace fuel from russia. russia has cut off natural gas and fuel shipments to some of those countries. tonight correspondent alex hogan tells us that means at least one country is firing up older facilities that no longer fit in with the green agenda. >> european countries returning to coal, to decrease dependence on russian oil. sunday, germany announced it would restart coal-fired plants but insists it's committed to a greener future. >> independence from fossil energies and from russian fossil energies must be pushed forward at full speed. >> the move to fire up german coal stations deeply contrast the country's plan to cut the most polluting fossil fuel at the same time italy and austria announcings the possibility of coal as well. russia's largest oil customer, the european union has vowed to stop buying from moscow within six

bret? >> bret: gillian, thank you.dterm primaries, special elections and runoffs. we will see where the big races are. what's at stake. first, here is what some of our fox affiliates around the country are covering tonight. fox 8 in cleveland hearing for brown's quarterback deshaun watson to determine possible discipline from the nfl. watson has agreed to settle 20 of 24 civil lawsuits for sexual misconduct. but he is still facing a significant penalty. fox 2 in san francisco as airbnb permanently bans all parties and events at its rental properties around the world. the san francisco based home share company is codifying the temporary ban placed on unauthorized house parties more than two years ago after it was proven to be effective. this is a live look at salt lake city from it fox 13. one of the stories there tonight beekeepers try to save as many bees as possible after a truck carrying hives overturns on the highway in utah. thousands of bees swarmed around the accident site. several people stung including the dri

bret? >> bret: mike, thank you. of democrats' key issues in the midterm elections. the memories they create. or the spin they initiate. otezla. it's a choice you can make. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, you can achieve clearer skin. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla can cause serious allergic reactions. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you. (vo) with armor all, a little bit of this... and if you're pregnant protects you from a lot... of that. armor all. minimum effort. maximum protection. i recommend na

bret? >> bret: claudia cowan outside of city hall. going on up there good things happening. all right, claudia, thank you. fox news obtains new jailhouse recordings on an accused murder suspect and the audio the man says he wants to cut a deal. before los angeles d.a. george gascon is potentially recalled. you just heard that mentioned in claudia's piece about gascon. correspondent bill melugin shows us more tonight from los angeles. >> the campaign to recall progressive los angeles d.a. george gascon is almost on the ballot with more than half a million signatures collected. and some criminal defendants in l.a. are getting worried. this is wily wilkerson, a gang member charged with murdering a man with a home invasion burglary in l.a. county last year. fox news has obtained exclusive jailhouse audio of wilkerson telling a loved one his attorney wants to make a deal quickly before gascon potentially gets recommend. eric is the pp of the lapd union. he says defendants are becoming increasingly eager to make deals while they still have

bret? >> bret: jacqui, today the 78th anniversary of d-day the battle that turned the tide in world war ii. it's # o 03 nothing from the house on d-day. >> second year in a row for that and it is not like this white house doesn't issue statements frequently. they gave a proclamation on national ocean month. also a proclamation on national home ownership month and a proclamation on great outdoors month. this is something that all the previous past presidents bush, obama, and trump all acknowledged in some form during their first year in office but two years in a row no statement from president biden, bret. >> bret: quite something. chairman of the joint chiefs of staff was at normandy. we should point that out. we will have something from that later in the show. interesting, no statement. jacqui, thank you. a caravan of nearly 10,000 migrants making their way towards the u.s. southern border tonight and more are joining them along the way. this as border agents there work to control the alre

bret? >> bret: chad pergram live on the hill. chad, thank you. ryan kelly, one of five republican candidates for michigan governor has been charged with misdemeanors for his role in the january 6th capitol riot. he is accused of entering restricted space without permission according to the criminal complaint he says he did not go inside the capitol. kelly was in western michigan today and awaits a court hearing. there was no immediate comment from kelly's campaign. house speaker nancy pelosi seems to be in no rush to pass legislation to protect federal judges this as president biden still has not made a public comment about the assassination attempt on supreme court justice brett kavanaugh. the man who was arrested saying he wanted to kill kavanaugh. correspondent david spunt has our report from the justice department. >> house speaker nancy pelosi unfazed when asked why the house won't do more to protect supreme court justices following the attempted murder of brett kavanaugh. >> nobody is

bret? >> bret: and, peter, another drawdown from the strategic reserve? >> yes. reported 45 million more barrels coming out. that would be on top of the million barrels a day every day for six months that they announced a few weeks ago. the president says that he is doing everything that he can to confront this price hike on gasoline here in the states that he blames on vladimir putin so this would be part of that. bret. >> bret: peter doocy live on the north lawn, peter, thank you. one way businesses are dealing with high prices is by offering customers less of their products. it's called shrinkflation. that's getting a lot of attention now. david lee miller shows us how it works from new york. [beeping] >> shoppers are paying more for just about everything. but chances are some price hikes might have gone unnoticed because of shrinkflation. the stealthy practice of keeping prices stable but reducing the quantity of a product. >> it's a way to pass on a price increase without the consumer

i am bret baier. nation divided over some of the biggest issues of our time it raises questions about the future of americans freedom, security and democracy itself. ♪ >> january 6 was a culmination of an attempted coup. violent's was no accident. basics on capitol housebuilding blame for what happened at the u.s. capitol on january 6 on donald trump. while republicans claim the committee lacks credibility. >> it has permanently damage the house and divided this country. >> divided over guns. >> every day problem. >> code treat maces not shooting at schools, supermarkets and workplaces. divided over abortion. as congress considers what action to take after a threat on supreme court justice brett kavanaugh's life escalates fears of violence but was democratic senator chris coons a close ally of president biden on the bill he is sponsoring to extend security and protection for justices families. republican governor asa hutchinson joins us to discuss the prospects for finding common ground on guns and ab

bret? >> mark, thanks. bipartisan talks on a potential bill to reduce gun violence are together a fine line tonight, as senators focus on a narrow set of issues they hope can pass. we tell you exactly where things stand tonight from capitol hill. >> a scourge of violence, delicate talks, impassioned appeals. >> ask yourself is there inning that we can do? your actions here today will tell us how much it matters to you. >> former arizona representative gabby giffords nearly died in a 2002 mass shooting, she prodded her former colleagues to act. >> stopping gun violence takes courage, the courage to do what's right. >> democratic chris murphy huddled with president biden. >> president biden knows that we need to work out the compromise on our own. >> pressing too much to pulverize fragile negotiations. >> senator murphy asked me to give him time. >> we're waiting to see if we can get an outcome. >> an accord is possible this week, but the goal now is to manage expectations. some republicans are balking at inc

welcome to washington, bret baier. serious allegations from the january sick committee, but there was a serious push back tonight and testimony from a former white house aide about than-president trump's behavior on the day of the capitol riot. cassidy hutchinson's recounting of the day to the house committee investigating the event is being challenged, some of it by people with first-hand knowledge of former president trump's action. david is at the justice department tonight with the latest. >> good evening. discussions are underway this evening over potential testimony involving the secret service agent mentioned during yesterday's explosive testimony. fox news has learned those agents are prepared to testify, what the key witness said in part was not true. >> the whole truth and nothing but the truth. >> former white house aide cassidy hutchinson said he was down by tony or not to come out of secret service official that president trump, in a fit of rage, lunged towards a secret service agent and try to grab the st

: thank you, bret.ommittee releasing capitol riot releasing a video of a lawmaker. it features georgia congressman barry loudermilk with participants taking photos of tunnels and stairwells that is a common practice for visitors. one of the men on the tour marched toward the capitol during the riot the next day. panels reviewing calls for loudermilk to testify before the committee. he has so far declined any wrongdoing. earlier this week, the chief of the u.s. capitol police said that after reviewing that surveillance video, the activities were not considered suspicious. former trump adviser steve bannon will face trials for contempt of congress after refusing to comply with the subpoena by the capitol riot committee. a motions hearing was held earlier today in d.c. federal court. judge karl nicoles, a trump judicial appointee ordered the upcoming july try to proceed as scheduled. this would be the first criminal proceeding related to contempt allegations to proceed to trial. up next, there may yet be c

i'm bret baier.ough the american economy eating away at wage gains for millions of americans. the latest numbers show consumer prices in may were 8.6% higher than a year ago. the highest pace since 1981. the national average of price, the average price of gasoline a penny below $5. the president, speaking today at the port of los angeles, addressing inflation and supply chain issues, once again

my colleague bret baier talks with one of them tonight. >> bret: thanks, mike.n arizona, karen taylor robson joins us from arizona. thanks for joining us. we want to talk about your campaign. >> thank you, bret. thank you for having me. >> bret: well, you are in a crowded field out there. you've got yourself an arizona business leader, the founder of the arizona strategies premier land use strategy firm in phoenix. you got carrie lake, former phoenix television news journalist endorsed by former president trump. matt sammon, he was a former representative from arizona and scott kneely. all running for in this primary. what sets you apart? >> what sets me apart track record of results working in the private sector, building teams, leading teams, managing budgets and bringing private sector experience to the table. i will bring all of that to the table and i will be ready to lead arizona day one. >> bret: i know arizona, obviously immigration and the border situation is a major issue. you just recently have traveled to the border. what's the solution there from a

we'll talk more about this with bret baier.us today, appreciate it. >> thank you. >> jacqui: another blow to president biden's border policies after a federal judge struck it down to who immigration officials can arrest and deport. this as houses of haitian migrants are trying to enter a migrant group. >> john: russia continues to block ukraine's ports as ukraine will soon learn whether it can be a candidate for the european union. we are live in ukraine coming up next. >> i am sure we will soon receive an answer. i'm convinced not only can the decision strengthen our state, but europe union as well. when pain says, “it's time to go home” “i say, “not yet”. ♪ ♪ aleve. who do you take it for? i'm greg, i'm 68 years old. i do motivational speaking ♪ ♪ in addition to the substitute teaching. i honestly feel that that's my calling-- to give back to younger people. i think most adults will start realizing that they don't recall things as quickly as they used to or they don't remember things as vividly as they once did. i've been tak

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we have a lot of energy here. >> bret: they argue production is up and great production.them, the permits, the hurdles they have to go through off, or released them when they put in when they came in office, you could be talking 2 million, 3 million barrels, that's a big difference. and the big picture, u.s. production is not the world, but it is enough to perhaps change the needle. >> john: the president's speech on guns renewed the assault weapons ban, ban high capacity magazines, enhanced background checks, red flag laws, the president said he was going to be a uniter but it seemed to be partisan talking points and blaming republicans. >> bret: that said, there are republicans at the table now. >> john: but not on those points. >> bret: not those specific points but trying to get to some compromise deal. what does that look like, it could, you know, you notice that he said ban all assault weapons, back to the 1994 weapons ban, effectiveness or lack thereof studies, and -- >> john: assault weapons ban was in place when columbine happened. >> bret: 1994 it went in place,

bret, martha. take it away. good night. ♪.e hearing in the house select committee's investigation of the january 6th capitol riot. good evening, i'm bret baier in washington. martha: good evening bret, i'm martha maccallum house members will present their case to the american people showing what they learned so far about the riot and the former president's role. bret: we're told throughout the process to anticipate unveiling previously unseen documents audio, video on the big screen added in the committee room. tonight we'll be treated like

and the spoke with my colleague bret baier. >> bret: thanks, shannon.f mary churchill's the war time diaries of churchill's youngest daughter. thank you so much for being with us. glad to have you here and fascinated about the book. what made you put your mom's diaries down and reflect on your grandfather's legacy? >> i and my siblings, we had another look at the diaries. and decided they were so interesting and compelling that they should be published in their entirety. i mean, just to give you an idea on page 3, she quotes her father as saying and this is 1939 at the beginning of the year before god almighty i say i do not want a war. and she says to this i am a witness. >> bret: it's an amazing time as world war ii is really bubbling up and what great britain is getting ready to do as winston churchill becomes prime minister in that tumultuous time. what was your relationship with your grandfather? >> itch very powerful childhood memories of his goldfish and swimming pool and him with a large cigar looking at his favorite view in the world which was

bret, thank you.den administration to keep tensions with china under control as they expand their military power in a big way. a new secret base in cambodia put there by china. general jack keane is next. this summer, dinosaurs are in our world. pet dinosaur? i'll take care of you. nice and quiet. hey, look! it's your mom! hot dog? when pain says, “it's time to go home” “i say, “not yet”. ♪ ♪ aleve. who do you take it for? daddy, is that where we're from? well, actually, we're from a lot of places. see, we're from here, and there... give dad a gift worth sharing, at ancestry.com >> martha: it's a question upsetting the guardrails with china. that is how a senior u.s. defense official is characterizing one of the goals set by lloyd austin in his first face to face with his chinese counterpart. this is a very important meeting in singapore slated for tomorrow. encompasses the chinese and cambodian officials. they have broken ground on a naval part expansion process on the gulf of thailand. with that, we

let's bring in bret baier for some analysis on this, the anchor of "special report." we learned something new. rudy guliani and mark meadows said they were interested in receiving presidential pardons. >> yeah, that's brand new. she's testifying from hearing it first hand she says that both of those men requested pardons from the president. i think what you pointed to, sandra, is the most compelling, when she quoting mark meadows saying pat, you heard the president, he doesn't care. he thinks mike deserves it. he doesn't think they're doing anything wrong as far as their literally calling for the vice president to be hung and pat cipollone says this is f-ing crazy according to hutchison. this testimony was very compelling from beginning to end. she obviously had access to all of the players. we're now hearing from the former president on various posts where he questions her accuracy, he goes after her directly. he says he doesn't know who she is and he didn't lunge at the secret service agent in the beast. that didn't happen. he didn't throw his lunch against the wall

[laughter] >> bret: good evening, welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. breaking tonight, a major ruling from the u.s. supreme court for gun rights advocates, clearing the way to possibly make it easier for americans to carry guns in public across the board. justices have struck down new york state's restrictions for obtaining concealed wednesday permits. it's a decision that could have national implications. it's up to the states, obviously. it comes amid a flurry of rulings over the coming days. and that includes the challenge to the roe v. wade abortion

>> bret: i'm open to questions. i'm bret baier, send me a tweet, i'll ask him on set. goals, what he's trying to do, there is obviously talk about his political ambitions if he has any, and he'll probably answer that one way or the other. >> john: maybe ask for me and other people, too, what the heck the ending of "interstellar" was all about. >> bret: i'll save that to the end. >> sandra: john, as usual, a rocking show here, as we continue to watch this administration deal with a lot on its plate at this time. and that brings us to the top of the new hour shortly. >> john: yeah, leave you with this idea that we are $0.09 away from $5 gasoline in this country, hit people hard in the pocket book, and just about to reach an inflection point here people have to make tough choices, gas in the car, food on the table, and shopping for food, what kind of food do they put on the table. it's really getting tough out there. >> sandra: indeed. ok, with the few minutes we have left, pick larry kudlow's brain on this, it's such an emergency type of moment for the economy. larry, yo

i'm bret baier.night, president biden calls for a federal gas tax holiday again blaming vladimir putin for skyrocketing prices and urging oil industry executives along with mom and pop gasoline stations to cut their prices and their profits. the president desperately trying to deal with record gas prices as he struggles with the highest inflation rates in more than 40 years and his own dipping approval ratings. me

thanks, bret.trump chief of staff mark meadows, in front of the january 6th committee tuesday but she fortunes of the testimony are already being called into question. white house correspondent kevin corke has all of the details. >> very interesting indeed. former president trump was either totally out of control on january 6th, 2021, to the point of attacking the secret service, who wouldn't let him go near the capital, among other allegations. or the hearsay heavy testimony given today on capitol hill was chock-full of lies, misrepresentations, and outright falsehoods. however, critics would argue for the democratically controlled committee it was all good either way because allegations made in this particular forum are more or less made-for-tv gold vehicle even if they are not true. >> cassidy hutchinson, special assistant for former president trump's chief of staff office is either a boldfaced liar or a whistle-blowing patriot, depending on how much or how little you believed her testimony on c

good evening, i'm bret baier in washington. martha: i'm martha maccallum are. the house panel members will present their case to the american people showing what they have learned so far about the riot and the former president's role. bret: we're told to anticipate the unveiling of previously unseen documents, video and audio on that big screen added in the committee room. tonight will be treated like an opening statement with committee members sharing their initial findings about the attack. we'll hear from two witnesses, one capitol police officer and a filmmaker, both present during the riot that day. martha: we've got our panel standing by with us to get us into this, george washington university law school professor jonathan turley, trey gowdy, former congressman from south carolina, and jessica tar the love, cohost of "the five." bret: but paris the, congressional correspondent chad pill grim to set the scene on capitol april. >> reporter: the committee plans to show a nexus between the former president, his allies and those who laid siege to the capitol,

>> bret: there's not any. said inflation may be high but every country in the world is getting a big bite and piece of this inflation worse than we are, that's not true. if you bounce around the world. there are places feeling inflation but not worse than we are. the president then goes on in the speech to blame the gas companies for higher gas prices, and the shipping companies for higher -- >> john: he wants to pop them in the nose. >> bret: my point is, they are getting to a point where the rhetoric is getting detached from reality and people are seeing through it more clearly, i think, day-to-day. >> john: his comment about the ocean transports, reminiscent, i want to take donald trump out back of the gymnasium and plastic pool chain and went after corn pop. what does this mean? >> anita: glad you are here to fact check for us. turn the topic to an interesting new debate series, this is called "the senate project," happening at, where is it happening? >> bret: boston, edward m. kennedy institute and it's g

hey, bret. >> bret: hey, dana. i have fox nation, too. thank you.d evening from boston i'm bret baier. we are coming to you tonight from the edward m. kennedy institute in boston. we're located in a full sized replica of the u.s. senate chamber. earlier today i hosted the senate's project first debate 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

here is bret baier's take. >> bret: if you look at inflation and gas prices, crime in big cities and other cities around concern about immigration, go down to baby formula and babies trying to get baby formula, there are so many things that will be front and center, i have a hard time believing this is going to be the focus. this going back to that day is tough to relive, but what the committee wants to get to and how they plan to lay it out, what is their ultimate goal, i think is interesting to see, some point they have to say that. >> carley: bring in fred keller, member of the house oversight committee. what is your reaction to what bret baier had to say? this committee wants people to be talking about last night's hearing and not the kitchen table issues of the day. did you hear anything groundbreaking enough to lead you to believe they achieved their goal? >> i didn't. i watched the hearing and i heard liz cheney say, you will see, you will see. what that means, this is what we'll show you, this is what we're pedalling, trying to revise something that has been investigated by t

martha and bret, thank you for sticking around.learning more tonight about the suspect who was charged with attempted murder of supreme court justice brett kavanaugh. white house correspondent kevin corke tracks the very latest. good evening, kevin. >> great to be with you, my friend. a day after a failed assassination attempt on supreme court justice brett kavanaugh, protests continued once again at the home of yet another justice, all while president biden has yet to make any public comments about the original incident. [crowd chanting] ahead of the highly anticipated supreme court decision on the future of abortion rights, protests continuing tonight outside the home of justice amy coney barrett. just hours after the fbi executed a search warrant at the home of a california man arrested tuesday, allegedly for plotting to murder justice brett kavanaugh. nicholas roske was found outside the justice's home with a pistol, knife, pepper spray, duct tape, and ammunition. and while the nine justices currently do have protection from th

i'm bret baier.the police response to the uvalde school shooting was a, quote, abject failure. accusing the school police chief of placing the lives of officers with bullet proof vests and shields before the lives of unprotected children. during that siege that left 19 children and two teachers dead. correspondent garrett tenney has our top story tonight. good evening, garrett. >> today's top cop testified that the gunman

bret. >> jesse: thank you, bret. >> bret: see you, buddy. ♪ >> jesse: we all have that special celebrityrowing up, someone we idolize. maybe when you were younger you were a big elvis fan. listened to every song he ever made. or maybe it was george michael. you blasted careless whisper on the radio every day to work. ♪ never going to dance again ♪ guilty feeling ♪ got no rhythm. >> jesse: somewhere along the way we went to idolizing celebrities to object saying over them. we put athletes, actors and musicians up high on a pedestal and eat up everything they say with millions of followers watching their every move. we turned them into pitch men to hock products. knowing with their endorsement the big bucks will flow right in. >> i pity you, fool. disgrace to the man race. time to run like a real man. take that street walker. >> jesse: we have them give our graduation speeches, idolizing them as role models. trying to learn the secrets of their success. >> thank you for inviting me to celebrate with you today. graduates, you made it and you are [bleep] >> jesse: since we are always putting

i am bret baier.s freedom, security and democracy itself. ♪ >> january 6 was a culmination of an attempted coup. violent's was no accident. basics on capitol housebuilding blame for what happened at the u.s. capitol on january 6 on donald trump. while republicans claim the committee lacks credibility. >> it has permanently damage the house and divided this country. >> divided over

and now bret baier, bret, i want to get this in here and get your reaction to a lot of the congressional response that we have seen so far this morning and into the afternoon. >> supreme court justice did, they chose to endanger the lives of all women and all birthing people in this country. >> this is cementing of minority rule in a lot of ways. and we are going to have to fight a long road to get it back. >> thank god for donald trump putting up consecutive justices, great day for the country and for life. >> they are not elected, they are not representative of this country, they are extremists who were picked because of their extreme positions. and it's time for us to speak and by speaking i'm talking about the november election. >> supreme court has a role, and that's to decide questions of law. we decide questions of importance legislative issues and legislatures across the country, in states. this court has made an historic stride in resetting that. >> and of course, bret, add to that, hearing from the president, calling it a solemn moment, a sad day for the court and country, the

thank you, bret.the meantime, we're going to go to nevada where a big test of former president trump's political sway is happening in the political primary senate there tonight. good evening, aisha. >> reporter: hey, good evening to you, shannon. polls here closed just about two hours ago here in nevada, but we still don't have any preliminary results and that's because apparently voters were still standing in line just until about a few moments ago still waiting to vote, so we were just told by the secretary of state's office that the polls have now just moments ago closed after about three counties were still waiting for some voters to cast their ballots, so we're still waiting. adam is still waiting no remarks from the g.o.p. front-runner just question but -- just yet but did he walk into election day very confident. he, of course, had a very strong lead in the most recent polling. as we caught up with him as he went to cast his ballot earlier today, he said he was feeling great and feeling strong

bret, do you want some birthday cake? >> bret: judge, here's the deal. see you. good evening, welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. breaking tonight we are covering two major stories this evening. one involves oil prices what you are paying at the gas pump and how that looks like it led to president biden's decision to reach out to the saudi's with a just announced presidential visit to riyadh after a rocky relationship with the kingdom for some time. meanwhile, president biden will address the nation about gun violence in an hour and a half. the speech comes following last

. >> todd: mcconaughey also sitting down for an exclusive interview with bret baier urging both parties to come together for the good of the country. marianne rafferty has details. >> marianne: op ed for the statesman, calling for tighter gun laws. mcconaughey became emotional recalling meeting families whose children were killed, sharing gut-wrenching stories at yesterday's white house briefing. >> in some way keep her alive. this particular drawing is a self portrait of her draw withing her friends in heaven looking down on her drawing the very same picture. her mother said of this drawing, woo never really talked to her about heaven before, but somehow she knew. >> marianne: the actor stressing responsible gun ownership. >> we need to invest in mental healthcare. we need background checks, we need to raise the minimum age to purchase an ar-15 to 21. we need a waiting period for those rifles, we need red flag laws and consequences for those who abuse them. >> marianne: the actor spoke exchris christieively to bret baier begging americans to put aside political differences for the sake

>> jesse: i will take them and run with it thank you so much, bret baier. >> bret: see you, buddy. ♪ >> jesse: the supreme court overturned roe v. wade on friday and just like we predicted, some people on the left aren't taking it so well. >> trauma and destruction kind of the thing that i love so if you guys want to join me in mailing blood from your uterus to supreme court. >> i was kidding. [inaudible] [screaming] ladies of "the view" were upset they fled the country and did the show from the bahamas. watch. >> you better hope that they don't come for you, clarence and say you should not be married to your wife who happens to be white. [applause] >> nobody said well, you are not in the constitution, you are back to be a quarter of a person. >> jesse: by the way the ladies of "the view" probably didn't run this by their travel agents but abortion is illegal in the bahamas. just thought you should know that. and the politician who may as well be a co-host on "the view" sounded exactly as you would expect the mayor of chicago to sound. >>ing if you thomas he said [bleep] clarence tho

but i'm wondering what you think of the impact of these statements that your hearing, bret. this has been out there. the december 27th called that the president said just said the election was corrupt and leave the rest to me. what did you make of that? >> yeah, that's from richard donoghue, the trump administration, doj official. remember, all of these people served at the pleasure of the president in his administration at doj. donoghue saying that he took clear notice of that call and just say it was corrupt, leave the rest to me and the gop congress, this is after that presentation that jonathan talked about where they methodically went through and said yes, there's small instances of fraud, irregularities, but none of them according to all of these officials, according to rosen, none of them reached the level of overturning any single state to change the outcome of the election. we've been through some of this. to lay it out like this is different. they're making the case obviously pointed at the former president, donald trump. i think it's interesting that federal agent

hey, bret. >> bret: it's a bird, it's a plane -- >> dana: don't do it. >> judge jeanine: that is a good intro. >> bret: good evening, breaking tonight president biden says he is considering something that president obama once dismissed as a gimmick. a federal holiday on the gasoline tax that could save consumers about 18 cents a gallon. the president is also reiterating he does not view a recession as admissibili as in

welcome to washington i'm bret baier.empted murder of supreme court justice brett kavanaugh. 26-year-old nicholas roski from simi valley, california telling officers he wanted to kill kavanaugh. he was arrested early this morning neither justice's home. now, we're getting word tonight that the lef