well, chris, john tries to connect his brain to the interface. we ask andrea's chima from the tech company, huawei, what he thinks will replace the smartphone. the smartphone built kind of phones will have a central role in the way that they do now be busy. whole different devices will show different functions and i'll be able to just move things back and forth between them, depending on what situation and i'm, i'm of pushing on here, hold. and they haven't con enough team in button, is it? what if i'm on the sofa and have a big screen in front of me and gotten, i can take a video called there, you call even of them go smoothly, can be a name. and many times when i say, if i've got to go home, for example, to another room, i can just transfer it in there when they finish, even if i want to leave my apartment to me, i can take the video call with me on my smart phone line and my wearable i submit, so to evolve. at the end of the day, it's about the devices adjusting to the user and not the other way around the motor and pass it on the mac. next up

say it is while chris john tries to connect his brain to the interface. we ask andrea's chima from the tech company, huawei, what he thinks will replace the smartphone. the smartphone built kind of phones will have a central role in the way that they do now. busy whole different devices will show different functions and i'll be able to just move things back and forth between them, depending on what the situation and i'm kind of pushing on here, hold, and they haven't con enough team investment as a part. if i'm on the sofa off and have a big screen in front of me and gotten, i can take a video called there, you call him of him go smoothly, can be a name. and when he stands, i go, when i say i've got to go home, for example, to another room. i can just transfer it in there when they finish, even if i want to leave my apartment to me, i can take the video call with me on my smart phone line and my wearable i submit for to of all the end of the day. it's about the devices adjusting to the user and not the other way around the motor and pass it on the mac. ne

there's a sent back for portugal, captain chris john ronaldo details coming up. ah, hello, the united kingdom is expected to have a new prime minister within a week. it's 3rd leader. this year. it will be a fast race to succeed, less trust. she lost it just $44.00 days, the shortest serving leader in british history. andrew simmons reports from london . this cross was the prime minister of broken promises. she calls the near milltown of the markets. nearly all her on funded plans for tax cuts were reversed. now she's out the shortest serving prime minister in the u. k. history. i cannot deliver the mandates on which i was elected by the conservative party. i therefore slaten to his majesty the king to notify him the i am resigning as leader of the conservative party who's doing started last friday. shoot, sector finance minister kwasic courting, but blaming him for getting it wrong had no effect on the markets. the pound wasn't recovering on the cost of government borrowing was still going up to say a nervous trust walked out on questioning on you're going to say

thank you so much, chris john. all right, all those preparations for the welcome but look to be in disarray with just 30 days to go. the portugal captain has been dropped from manchester. united squads have faith. chelsea on saturday follows him storming down the tunnel before the final with so after not being selected to start their mid week when over spurs. football, journalist gammon hamilton says he thinks this can benefit. rinaldo cut our 2022 preparations. the guy actually could work out quite well. so nowadays he spent some time away from mentioned tonight, is versed in because it means that he's not putting himself in the flooring line and risk risking picking up the injury ahead of the work up because that's the big worry rule the suits in the next few weeks that the clubs and keep playing them and playing them in the game and can train a wait and see. i mean, there is a possibly going to that you might lose a little bit of sharpness, not playing in the 1st seat. he's, he's going to be sacred, ready for th

goodall, vanessa feltz, simon mayo, mark kermode — and if we go back a little further, eddie mair, chris evans, johne involved. we're joined by sue ayton, who's fi and jane's agent — also co—founder of knight ayton management, which represents a whole raft of the biggest names in broadcasting. and we're joined by megan carver — founder and managing director of carver pr, which does publicity for some of the biggest names in broadcasting. megan and sue, thanks for being with us on the media show. sue, i've got to start with you. tell us how it happened. well, we did this because it was a return to live broadcasting, which is their roots, their first love, and they were really being under—used at the bbc, even though they had this huge podcast, which, as we know, has downloaded millions over the last few years. they had a yearn to get back to broadcast. and times radio very cleverly identified them as this magical duo who needed to be back broadcasting daily. and that's really where it started. we had had other offers, but those other offers were podcast—based, and this wasn't about taking a podcast f

john cozad and his son chris from new south wales were on board too. lots of famils taking, suppose, an early christmas, or a lead-in to their christmas holidays, and the mind-set really is to be carefree, to let the cruise company look after their holiday. they've paid a lot of money, they've planned for it, they've taken leave from work. their mind-set is, "i can let them look after me." stephanie: one of the highlights offered to passengers was a day trip to visit white island volcano. kym: gavin just happened to mention that he was going to white island 'cause he knew it was on my bucket list, 'cause i wanted to go there. he didn't say not to tel anyone, but as it turned out, i was the only person in the family that he'd sort of let know. rita: they were provided with a brochure that was branded with royal caribbean branding. they would have been provided with a ticket, also branded with royacaribbean branding. and they were told in the brochure that all they needed to do if they were attending this tour was to wear enclosed shoes. stephanie: the b

that is why, after the horrific tragedy at robb elementary in uvalde, texas, senators chris murphy, johnornyn, thom tillis, and myself, all representing diverse states from across the country, we got to work, debating a range of solutions that would save lives, make our community safer, and protect americans constitutional rights. as we wrote our bill, we viewed our conversations as collaboration, not negotiation. we refused to frame our work is giving up something to get something in return, but instead stayed laser focused on our shared goal of reducing violence across american communities. we acknowledged that the root of violence plaguing our communities is complex. it can be partly attributed to criminals with dangerous weapons and attributed to a mental health crisis affecting young people in cities and towns all across america. so, we spent hours considering the policy provisions, ensuring we got the language just right, and that every policy included in our bill could help save lives, help children learn and grow in healthy and safe environments, and make our communities safer, m

chris mack john is talking about both sides of his mouth here.ow meantime did he vote for that during the trump administration? a heck of a lot. reality is, that biden isn't stopping any drilling that is happening in north dakota. the oil companies don't need to drill right now. it is simple market economics. if you can exploit it, they will. becker mac first off, you are so wrong about that. they can't get any newly -- they have leases, but he blocks them on getting the permit. then, if they actually get through that process, which he is not letting them through then the environmental community holds them up in court. venezuela or somewhere else to get energy instead of just getting it from -- chris mack 17,000. >> i have worked my whole career -- but biden is stopping this. he put the handcuffs on our producers and katrina is going to help. i can see why these two take turns, they are helping each other. rick becker is helping the democrat party in obviously trying to deny -- [indiscernible] mr. becker: they are working together, it is amazing

hurd: well, it starts with chris and john cornyn having the tenacity to stick to this, right?f you looked at any of their -- either one of their twitter feeds during that process, they were getting attacked by their supporters and people on the extreme of their parties about john, you're doing too much, chris, you're not doing enough, right? but that relationship between the two of them was able -- was able to see this through. and that's -- that's a big component to this. but as chris said, public was tired. 50% of teenagers in the united states of america are afraid of getting shot at school. that's nuts. that's not -- and i don't care what -- where you are on the political continuum, nobody should think that is ok. and so i think that is -- we have to remember that moment and people were influenced, we can go back a few years ago with ou, the shooter went into a church and again, senator cornyn worked on a piece of legislation that nix is in essence the criminal background check and there was a group of about six million records that weren't being included that were suppose

here's the way i look at it, chris. if john fetterman gets the turnout in philadelphia he needs to win state wide and still loses this race, then this debate mattered a lot. mismanagement of his health records means a lot. the only way oz wins this -- there are two ways. one is a depressed turnout, particularly in philadelphia. the other is he overperformed in the philadelphia suburbs in places republicans have struggled since the rise of donald trump. if that happens, i think you point to the debate. you point to how they handled this medical because that medical issues is where, what used to be the swing voters of pennsylvania live. but if that -- if fetterman gets his turnout and he's able to win or he still carries the suburbs, i don't think we'll look back at the debate. i think you look back at the democratic brand in general and whether republicans were able to paint the democrats as far out of touch from the middle than democrats are painting the republicans with the trump brand. >> chuck todd, thank you so much. jonath

didn't work out in 2009, massachusetts over got down, gray deeds over mcconnell in virginia and john over christie, none of the democrats when across the line, same thing and 2022 or 2021 when barack obama campaigned for terry mcauliffe in that race. barack obama remains personally popular. however is not a good cycle for democrats and that's the challenge. jon: i want to put up a graph that shows inflation situation in this country. food prices in particular from september 2022 versus one to 21. food prices are way up in this country. the president says inflation is essentially non- existent, are we supposed to believe the president or the prices of the grocery store? >> you are supposed to believe that prices in the grocery store but more important, what's important to believe other people impacted by it on the ground the exception of new hampshire and senate races important in terms of determining who will hold a majority come january, inflation and crime and the border and accommodation of uncertainty about all of them is really what people are talking about at the kitchen table. the issues

chris? to reject the point for citywalk tylenol. if a john of a through sometime 30 to whatever it is worth, like it wasn't, i was, i went away like jamie, she will do. she went up on with resumes over this. in fact, she wanted to build, i got, i got to be meeting with then i said, delaware and thought that she gwin saw she to texas. you got to get back to me with a no good morning. odyssey today recalls i would like morning dr. necklace shorter gala kind of story, and i mean he can come on top of your giving back. funeral. sophia, was she on level on talk? yeah, i'm not sure. did you have to read germany who chest disappeared? i point to what goes on a community talk. you soon yours, i think was the name under the basket. is shamela ot brovio castillo thought. not doing great, and unfortunately the, i live to draw a clean, clean, vol. jerry feeding me, cannot every cannick is the one on christa christa. why is it the creature additional commodities if we can do it more piece to do with it? i got, you know, but she almost particular of, i mea

kumasi: this morning, a reckoning for chris bury's -- conspiracy pirus alex john such. -- conspiracy theories alex jones. jobina: -- that killed 26 people and the jury awarded them 965 million dollars and jones was not in the courtroom and he was live streaming calling the verdict of joke and asking his viewers to send money to find a appeal. his attorneys argued that his lies about the shooting were protected under the constitution. >> today is a dark day for freedom of speech. jobina: jones was found liable in for other defamation cases and he has filed for bankruptcy, claiming he has no money and he faces one other trial of the sandy hook shooting that will take place in texas. reggie: two americans are sharing their story after being captured by the russians while fighting in ukraine. they talk with abc news on the same day another american volunteer fighter was killed on the front lines. derek dennis has that. >> they u.s. state department affirms another american's just send has been killed fighting in ukraine -- american servicemember has been killed fighting in ukraine. >> he

john murray and chris sutton are at tottenham hotspur stadium.ightest of all the champions league groups. there are only three points separating the four sides in the group, group d. tottenham are top with seven points. sporting and marseille have six and eintracht frankfurt have four. any two of the teams could qualify. it's quite simple, chris, if tottenham win tonight they will be certain of a place in the last 16.— a place in the last 16. antonio conte complaining _ a place in the last 16. antonio conte complaining about - a place in the last 16. antonio i conte complaining about fatigue a place in the last 16. antonio - conte complaining about fatigue in the squad. the last couple of performances haven't been great but they need _ performances haven't been great but they need to bounce back tonight. win and _ they need to bounce back tonight. win and they go through. spurs fans turning _ win and they go through. spurs fans turning up— win and they go through. spurs fans turning up this evening will want to see a _ turning up this evening wil

a chris it in your book, jesus and john wayne. you write that evangelical support for former are present. donald trump is the combination of evangelicals embrace of militant masculinity and the callous display of power at home and abroad. those are ideas that seem to, again, to be at our, with some of their funded mental faith claims, fundamental beliefs. how do you reconcile? how do they reconcile these things? do they attempt to record? and i'd love you to weigh on this as well. i mean, how do they reconcile this stuff? yeah, i mean, they did seem to be when i 1st started this research, which was almost 20 years ago now actually i was, was looking at popular angelica books on masculinity, on how to be a christian man. and this is a huge market, right? these books, some of them are selling in the millions. so vast market and people are men are studying these in churches and in small groups, what does it mean to be a christian man? why read some of these? and i was surprised because there weren't a whole lot of bible verses in the

here's chris stewart making the very statement point. >> john kirby with the national security councilas on earlier in no uncertain terms said the u.s. was not behind and a proxy of the u.s. was not behind the explosion in the north stream pipeline. from your perspective, both of you, you agree with that? >> absolutely. this is the last thing that we want to raise gas prices further in europe. it's pretty obvious this is a russian sabotage operation. >> and why would russia do that on its own pipeline, what do you say? >> well, then people who are suggesting the u.s., that is exactly what vladimir putin wants. >> it's just so great. i mean, it's perfectly bipartisan. here you have a republican from utah, chris stewart, and a democrat from massachusetts, seth molten agreeing precisely. it's exactly what vladimir putin wants. he wants you to blame the biden administration for something he did. that's the bipartisan view in washington. what's interesting is they don't really know that. they have no evidence that that's true. briefers from the intel agencies have, as of this afternoon, tol

we'll speak with delaware ascertain chris coons who has been out at races with john fetterman and hassanna mcdaniel, welcome back. >> ronna: thanks for having me and congratulations on your show. >> shannon: thank you, we appreciate your time. the attack on paul pelosi, he is recovering from surgery, expected to do well and have a full recovery. "washington post" writing this, for many democrats, the attack on nancy pelosi's husband represent the conclusion of republicans increasingly violent and threatening rhetoric toward political opponents. still a lot we don't about this case, what do you make much that accusation? >> that is unfair, this is a deranged individual, you can't see people saying fire pelosi or take back the house is saying go do violence, it is unfair. violence is up, lee zeldin was attacked, we had assassination attempt against brett kavanaugh and democrats didn't repudiate that or talk about the assassination attempt against brett kavanaugh. if not paul pelosi, this criminal would be out tomorrow. lee zeldin's aattacker was back on the street after he attacked him. we

transparent. >> and we're going to talk to dasha burns later in the show about that interview with john fetterman. chrisz has been closing ground and how much the stroke suffered by john fetterman might play with the voter, saying i don't love dr. oz but i have concerns about fetterman's health. >> you're saying it in the right way, because there's no support for dr. oz. he's a weak candidate, he comes from new jersey. the joke is, he's crossing the bridge just like everybody else coming from down the shore. but this thing about dasha and her interview was wonderful. she was soft, she was reasonable, and she asked reasonable questions of a guy who cannot answer the question because he has to look at the monitor. this is a great question. if the republicans are smart, they'll say how is this guy going to debate for pennsylvania on the senate floor? is he going to bring a monitor with him? they can be really rough. so far, they're hitting him on crime, and even my brother was saying, i'm not going to a phillies game, it's too dangerous to go downtown. there's a lot of that talk in the suburbs. so they'll

john pell and when he was about 16 years old. he's looking quite dapper and he's got his hair in a rather unique hairstyle. we'll have to ask what chris if he styles's hair in similar ways. [laughs] john pelham was born in alabama. what he's one of six boys and these boys -- the father was a doctor and plantation owner and the family properties were around alexandria, alabama. tell him is educated locally and he is getting ready to pursue the next step in his education. his he and his brother were known as the wild boys in the neighborhood. they broke out of schools if they don't like the teacher, the team doubled and learned how to write it. and the neighbors were so troubled by the pelham boys, that they predicted that one at least one of them was going to hang. john pelham wasn't destined for hanging. instead, he had an interest in the military. so he got an appointment to west point, which was overlooked by jefferson davis in the mid 18 eighties. he was also appointed to west point by powerful politicians in alabama. the west point years, for john pelham r. 1856 to 1861. and if you are doing some quick math, this early in the morn

christian bale, robert deniro, margot, robbie john david washington. taylor swift, chris rock, rami malek and mike myers to name a few amazingly amsterdam turned out to be very easy not to like. well, i was impressed by all of the actors and they're acting. i was disappointed in the chopped up plot line that struggled to hold itself together long enough to get to the point. it's a really long and convoluted story of a couple of world war. one veterans trying to solve the mystery of the murder of a beloved general and his daughter based on a true story about an attempt to overthrow the government here. there are tons of distracting courts and twist that make it hard to stay focused. lots of artsy moments there for cinephiles to over analyze and also too many moments that are just there to highlight a moment with each of the all-star cast members when really only a few of them add anything to the final product. amsterdam is messy and to overstuffed for its own good. a very disappointing dean's list. the real crocodiles >> that was totally awesome for the kids. there's the l

. >> chris, i want to start with the gospel according to john. erschel walker lies, he speaks in his native tongue. for he is a liar, and the father of lies. indeed, chris, it was the only thing the herschel walker and try to abort, that we are now learning. so, the problem here is that i focus on the lying, and it was a rat of a bad hypocritical, and frankly, pathetic arguments in his defense. one of the consistent ones that you keep wearing, is this idea that he is born again. this idea that people make mistakes in the past, and can be forgiven. one of the first keys to forgiveness, and it is admitting that you have done something wrong. so, as of right now, herschel walker, takes no responsibility, and republicans like to hypocritically throw around. he takes responsibility, and takes no honesty, in his own actions. chris, look, i am catholic. we have rules on this. i know how many hail mary's i have to say if i get a sea in french, okay? the entry point to forgiveness, is telling the truth. something that herschel walker seems, constitutionall

john pelham when he was about 16 years old. he's looking quite dapper and the hair -- has his hair in a unique hairstyle there. we'll have to ask chris makowski if he had wild hair in similar ways. john pelham was born september 7, 1838 and bentonville county which is now calhoun county in alabama. it's hard to find county records begin to changes in the time that his family is there. he's one of six boys and the six boys who are all in a row have a little sister. their father was a doctor in a plantation owner and the family properties were around the time of alexandria alabama. calamas educated locally made 200 by a local him minister aziz getting ready to pursue the next definite higher education. in he and his brothers were known as the wild boys in the neighborhood. they broke up schools when they didn't like the teacher, became to bowl and learned how to ride it and neighbors were so troubled by the pelham boys they predicted elisa one of them was going to hang. [laughter] well, john pelham was not destined for hanging and steady adventures in the military got an appointment to west point which was signed by secretary of war je

i am john corti a, here with chris -- we welcome you to election watch at the american enterprise institute rate as many of you know and maybe some of you have experienced, election watch is the longest running election commentary program in washington, d.c. starting in 1982. we had continuity, some change with election watch over the years. we have one of the founders of election watch going back that far and maybe some of you in the audience have been to every session. we look for some of you after the fact. i'm going to turn to the panelists and we will get going. a couple of pieces of business. we are going to have presentations as we always do on big picture things, the house, the senate, the governor. we will have conversation. we will turn to your questions. for those in the room, we will take questions in a microphone. for those of you viewing from afar, there are a few ways you can disclose questions. one is through emailing nate.moore@aei.org. or, twitter with the #ae ielectionwatch. we will begin. never tweet, as we know. for your own sakes. we do look forward to having your ques

i am john corti a, here with chris -- we welcome you to election watch at the american enterprise institute rate as many of you know and maybe some of you have experienced, election watch is the longest running election commentary program in washington, d.c. starting in 1982. we had continuity, some change with election watch over the years. we have one of the founders of election watch going back that far and maybe some of you in the audience have been to every session. we look for some of you after the fact. i'm going to turn to the panelists and we will get going. a couple of pieces of business. we are going to have presentations as we always do on big picture things, the house, the senate, the governor. we will have conversation. we will turn to your questions. for those in the room, we will take questions in a microphone. for those of you viewing from afar, there are a few ways you can disclose questions. one is through emailing nate.moore@aei.org. or, twitter with the #ae ielectionwatch. we will begin. never tweet, as we know. for your own sakes. we do look forward to having your ques

john smith took exception to what he saw there on news bulletins later in the day. "it's a complaint many newswatch viewers will recognise," he wrote. "chris mason shouted at a passing liz truss. �*have you done enough, prime minister?�* did he seriously expect a reply to this question? or more likely, was it done for effect? shocking behaviour." and a viewer called doreen had a different objection. "total misrepresentation of liz truss rushing to leave conference after her speech. she was not running away. it was teeming down with rain, and she was rushing towards her car. the only comment made should've been why nobody had an umbrella for her." susan also contacted us about that latter sequence and recorded this video for us. my complaint is triggered by some nasty, unkind, snide reporting i heard from chris mason at the tory conference. liz truss was getting into a car, and he said words to the effect of, "liz truss can't leave quickly enough." maybe she had an appointment or a room to go to or work to get on with, whatever. she's probably sick of being caught and verbally mugged by reporters. do they do positive or only one—upmanship?

chris coons on fox news sunday early. he is making case for fetterman. the opposite way. >> johnterman as mayor, a small town outside of pittsburgh took on violent crime, he has tattoos on his arms dates when young men were killed before he became mayor, he spent years working to end violent crime in the town successfully, why this an issue. tens of million of dollars of dark money ads from anonymous donors created a mistaken impression. bill: interesting, we'll figure it out on november 9. but argument might be that the dark money was very strong on the blue team and significant way during the election, they had more money. >> there has been a lot of outside money. but i think message mea means more and that pennsylvania race the fact that shap l shapiro is running to center on crime, not agreeing with fetterman, he is like running to the right of fetterman on school choice. bill: have they didn't an event. >> a couple party evens. >> have they. >> awkward. bill: we'll see what i they do. >> and oz used that wedge in his advertise, saying shapiro is normal democrat and fetterman

if they were going make this push for another super bowl, it seems john lynch, kyle shanahan said. let's go. let's do it. chris mccaffrey, the big trade yesterday, he arrived in santa clara today just 18 hours after finding out he was being dealt from carolina to the forty-niners. the niners had to give up 4 picks to get him a second. a 3rd, a 4th and a 5th and mccaffrey is kind of like he's coming back to his roots. he and kyle shanahan, longtime family friend. you ed mccaffrey, christians dad played for mike shanahan today. kyle's dad when mike was coaching the denver broncos christian mccaffrey. so good when he's healthy, each gained more than 7,000 yards from scrimmage since 2017 with the panthers day. he's just a deadly offensive weapon when he is good and healthy, he can catch it. he can run it. he can do it all. think marshall fall. roger craig, the former stanford, all american is a huge upgrade to niners running game that has had 5 different running backs. lead the team in rushing since 2017. he can't wait to get to work with kyle and his elaborate offense. the stuff you don't know if there's anyone b

chris? >> josh lederman, thank you so much for that. again, the president, a little later on today, will be stumping for john fetterman, in a tough race withune in for 1:00 with "chris jansing reports," katy tur is next. >>> good to be with you. president biden just wrapped up the remarks moments ago, about the bipartisan infrastructure bill and talking in front of the firm hollow bridge as chris just said which collapsed back in january trying to remind people of how d

chris? >> josh lederman, thank you so much for that. again, the president, a little later on today, will be stumping for john fetterman, in a tough race with dr. oz. that will do it for this hour. make sure to tune in for 1:00 with "chris jansing reports," katy tur is next. >>> good to be with you. president biden just wrapped up the remarks moments ago, about the bipartisan infrastructure bill and talking in front of the firm hollow bridge as chris just said which collapsed back in january trying to remind people of how desperate this country was and still is for infrastructure funding, and that $40 billion of the infrastructure deal was set aside to make sure what happened at that bridge does not happen at another bridge. this stop is part of biden's tour through battle ground pennsylvania, a state where a close senate race between dr. mehmet oz and lieutenant governor john fetterman who is there with limb right now could decide who controls congress. joining me from philadelphia, is white house correspondent mike memoli. you're in philly where the president will be tonight for a private fundraiser for lieutenant governor john fetterman.

. >> carley: joining me now is chris and a rancher who lives two miles from the southern border. good morning to you all. john ranch is being affected by this illegal immigration situation in a pretty unbelievable way. tell us what you are facing right now. >> we're catching about 100 per day with the 34% apprehension rate and it's 24 hours a day. biden's administration detailed two-thirds of border patrol agents to other areas to process people giving up in yuma, arizona. we don't have enough manpower in our area to have a slight chance of controlling what is coming across the border. >> carley: you say agents, 100 per day crossed your property and you have found dead bodies on your property, as well. >> we're up to 16 now, we've had two in the last several months, that is just what i know about. talking about humanitarian type things, biden is killing these people letting them come across the border like this. >> carley: yeah, you're right, it is the deadliest year at our border, 856 migrants have died this year. 16 on just your ranch. sheriff donahu, you are 2000 miles from the border and your county is be

john durham is looking at big picture here. igor danchenko was the subsource for ex-british spy chris steele who comprised that dossier.ed to dig up dirt on trump. the government led by durham said he never received a call even though he says he did. cell phone log shows no call came in on his account. his defense attorney says wait a minute, you can't prove a call came from an app like signal or whatsapp. he repeated the story about the phone call to special agent four times hence the four charges. he was a government witness but defended danchenko adding that national security is at risk because igor no longer works for the fbi. he made more than $200,000 as an informant. jurors deciding this now. this is john durham's second trial. >> bill: we await. thank you, david. david punt watching that jury deliberate. >> dana: president biden taking a lot of heat for a comment on gas prices in california. here's his response to a reporter who asked if he seen prices near $7 in l.a. >> that will always be the case. nationwide, came down $1.35. we're going to work on -- [ indiscernible ] >> dana: i want to show you the gas pri

john lee, 93—year—old cyclist. now it's time for a look at the weather, with chris fawkes. hello there.ttle bit drier and brighter over the next few hours. satellite picture shows the extent of the cloud, a few breaks across the midlands and southern parts of england. we do have these zones of patchy rain working eastwards. most of the rain is falling along this cold front that will continue to move its way eastwards over the next few hours. eastwards over the next few hours, and with that, we'll get brighter weather following into scotland and to northern ireland. here, though, fresher and cooler air will be working in through the afternoon. so you might notice that change. england and wales still keeping a lot of cloud with a bit of rain at times. across wales, the midlands and northern parts of england, the southeast should stay dry with occasional brighter spells. that is, until after dark when we're looking at some rain that will move in here. there could be some rain redeveloping just for a time across wales, the midlands, east anglia, but the wettest weather will be across the so

the senate race between democrat john fetterman and republican memet oz is growing closer. mike: for more on midterms, jonathan cott, chris coons and capital council, gentlemen, welcome. let's dig into some of these numbers. issues that people are extremely or very concerned about, inflation higher prices 89%. higher crime rates 79%. political divisions 74%, russia-ukraine situation 73%, abortion policy 71% followed by gun laws, border security and climate change, election denial, voter fraud and covid. jonathan, how do you assess those numbers? >> look, i think people are concerned about issues that impact them on a daily basis. higher prices cause people concerns. it means they have to make choices, what are they going to buy this week and how are they going to spend their money and i think one thing the biden administration and democratic candidates needs to do is go out and say they understand what's -- what's going on, they understand what voters are concerned about and show them what they've done to help them. those things aren't going to take -- aren't going to take effect overnight but over the longer the they are

john, she'll agreed but starting insisted on preserving germany's unity to get on the boat. dick huddle shows in with lottery news. you are still chris up boatright throw. can you carbonella mustard could draw from me? you can talk to you in the coconut bluff to get our new. ah ah, told me is the aggression to day. i'm authorizing the additional strong sanctions. today. russia is the country with the most sanctions imposed against it. a number that's constantly growing up in your fisher literally list of course. sure. as we speak on lennon, louise senior, mostly minor will ship. we're banding all in ports of russian, oil and gas, fuji die. where you're suffering of high praise that been happening. i know they plenty of those lower temperatures. you're fed said the for the little miller. or if you haven't gotten joe by imposing these sanctions on russia, you know, has destroy the american economy. so there's your boomerang. ah, nato faces a dilemma member. countries are divided on how to proceed regarding ukraine. 9 countries want membership or ukraine immediately 21 member countries disagree. then there is the issue of what exactly u