both being there at the execution of john brown, either of you talk about john wilkes booth and johnrown together? >> booth was an actor and he left to go witnessed the execution of john brown but he looked at john brown, obviously he detested john brown stood for, a white supremacist and hated abolitionists but he was struck by john brown, they were there so eventually john brooks booth of the center, it was ironic a lot of southerners had much more positive things to say about john, they demonized him but admired under pressure, there is a thing about southern honor so i think john wilkes booth and john brown in reverse. the grandest of the century but booth was the right one. john brown died for the wrong reason. try to murder what he considered the right one but he wanted to be john brown in reverse. >> do you want to add to that? >> it's striking to me in some ways concerning what he learns what wilkes booth learned from john brown in the speech john brown case before the court and on his way to being executed if booth had been willing to take that final step, he could have prep

>> john: yeah.om, something i didn't realize until today i think i have always been a new yorker, even when i was growing up in kansas city. >> stephen: what is that ineffable thing? >> john: okay. this is the substance of the show, really, and it's something i believe truly deeply. i think that new york city is the greatest social experiment that the world has ever seen. [applause] >> stephen: what are the elements of the experiment? >> john: i think everybody lives in new york and everybody's natural enemy lives in new york. truly. and the fact is for the most part, they don't kill each other. and if you think of other big cities in the world, you think of london and all of the people from all over the world who live there and the english. and in paris. think of all the people who live there from all over the world and the french. in new york, there is only others. [applause] >> stephen: we have to take a quick break. we'll be right back with more lin manuel-miranda and john kander, everybody. sti

kelly. >> well, that's right, john.known for its shopping, but instead you drive up and down the street now and it's pretty commonplace to see shuttered shops like the one here. you have the chain link fence, graffiti, for lease sign as well and the doom loop spiral you mentioned began during the pandemic, businesses left, so did the people, and the desolate streets allowed homelessness and crime to spread unchecked. and share a few stats from the lapd, personal theft in the first quarter this year versus last have seen 5% spike, but versus 2021, it's risen 33.9% and that is a major problem in los angeles, especially in the melrose area. and one says it reached the third most dangerous sector in l.a. but the government support is lacking. >> i don't think -- i don't think any community in los angeles is getting enough support from our city government. comes on, it's murder, mayhem, you know, smash and grabs, kidnappings, drug-related overdoses. it feels inconvenient to them to have to talk to groups like us. >> the reme

john. >> john: good to have you on the job. lucas, thank you. sandra. >> sandra: fox news contributor and columnist for "the hill." not remembering what country he was in, a child reminded him, number of grandchildren he has he struggled to answer, a lot of the questions put to him there. and that is why nikki haley, who is running on the gop side, said this when she joined us on wednesday. >> if you vote for joe biden you really are counting on a president harris because the idea that he would make it until 86 years old is not -- is not something that i think is likely. i continue to say we need mental competency tests starting at 75. there's a reason he campaigned in his basement in the last election. >> sandra: so joe, this was out there for the american public to see. will it affect his re-election bid? >> absolutely. when you look at polls, even among democrat, number one reason why they don't want joe biden to run again for president at 70% of americans, seven intense, they cite his age because of the prospect of an 86-year-old president b

. >> john: top of the hour, fox news alert. waiting to hear from the pentagon after a new report claims that china may have gotten more intelligence from that spy flight than the administration ever let on. the report claims that the chinese spy craft even did figure 8 to pass over sensitive military sites multiple times and then transmitted information back to beijing in realtime. >> gillian: the million question now is just what type of information did it collect? the pentagon tells fox news it was limited intelligence value, whatever that means. we expect to learn more when the briefing begins shortly. the government has been studying the wreckage since it was shot down two months ago. i'm gillian turner in for sandra smith. general milley gave an update over the weekend. >> my analysis of china, at least their military and perhaps others have come to some sort of conclusion that war with the united states is inevitable. i think that's a very dangerous thing. i don't think war is inevitable or imminent but we need to be prag

parte de lo que mencionÓ el presp expresidente donald john trump. (hablan en inglÉs(.n inglÉs(. (hablan e (hablan en inglÉs(. >> bueno, el mensaje es donald john trump es vÍctima de una persecuciÓn y estÁ listo para dar la batalla vimos a uno de sus hijos presentes en este discurso. >> sÍ y de hecho hizo menciÓn a ello agradeciÓ a su familia por todo el apoyo y dijo que han vivido un verdadero infierno por estas investigaciones pero seÑalÓ que no pierden la e esperanza y que con el tiempo se pruebe que estÁ diciendo la verdad. >> gracias lourdes desde mar-a-lago, pero cÓmo ocurriÓ todo esto y quÉ sigue despuÉs de esta acusaciÓn y quÉ representa esto para el paÍs la jornada comenzÓ en una corte de manhattan donde donald john trump escuchÓ los cargos veamos la crÓnica del dÍa. >> son solo segundos pero estas imÁgenes muestran al expresidente donald john trump en calidad de arrestado, ya en la corte rodeado de sus abogados se declarÓ no culpable de 34 cargos criminales. >> el pliego de cargos de 16 pÁginas menciona los 34 delitos graves de falsificaciÓn de recore records

john. >> john: we'll keep watching that. u.s.moving additional forces where they may have to evacuate personnel in sudan's capital. jennifer griffin is live at the pentagon and jennifer, you have to worry for the u.s. personnel there, why they weren't evacuated a while ago. >> well, john, the violence began last saturday and the situation is extremely dire based on firsthand eyewitness reports on the ground in sudan. the state department says it is in touch with several hundred private american citizens who are in sudan and might want to be evacuated. the u.s. military is moving military assets as you mentioned, given the likelihood they will be asked soon to evacuate u.s. embassy personnel, stranded aide workers. at least one american is dead, some fear a new vicious civil war. the state department confirmed a private u.s. citizen was killed as fighting escalates between two rival sudanese generals over control of the country. the american was not working with the u.s. government, and was not located with u.s. diplomats and secu

john. >> john: we'll keep watching it. peter doocy, thank you. sandra. >> sandra: california governor newsom visiting red states, might have in trouble with one of the blueest states of all, his own. we'll tell you why. >> john: homeland security secretary mayorkas back on capitol hill as more threaten to impeach him for the bedlam at the border. john cornyn whether he supports his colleagues' calls for mayorkas to go. >> i don't think there's a person in america who thinks the secretary is doing his job. not a person in america thinks the border is secure. this secretary is derelict in his duties, he's got to go. veteran homeowners. need to cut your monthly expenses and get cash? call newday and ask for the newday 100 cash out loan. our veterans are getting an average of $70,000. they're paying off their first high rate credit card, their second high rate credit card, their third, fourth and even fifth high rate credit card and saving hundreds every month. they're paying off their car loans, too, and putting extra cash in the bank for the securi

john. >> john: peter doocy as we anticipate the briefing there. thank you. >> gillian: on the ground, taiwanese residents are telling fox news how they feel about today's meeting, china's threats and whether they believe the island is actually prepared for a chinese invasion. team coverage continues now with aishah hasnie live from taipei. what are the taiwanese people telling you about their faith in the u.s., do they believe that americans will come to their aid if it comes down to it? >> hey, gillian, good to see you. most folks not too confident in the u.s. and whether the u.s. would actually take any action if china were to invade. we have been talking about people here on the ground in taipei as soon as we touched down, they are extremely worried, even folks with ties to mainland china, parents, grandparents who still live there, they do not want war. >> so worried, coast -- taiwan a little country. >> are you worried about china invading taiwan? >> not worried. >> a lot of people concerned, i heard a lot of people trying to apply for immigr

john: good evening. i'm john yang.e bloody battle for control of the african nation of sudan entering its second week, the sudanese army says it's helping evacuate foreign diplomats and civilians aboard military aircraft. but the american embas there says it's too dangerous for the estimated 16,000 private u.s. citizens trapped in sudan to travel, and urged them to shelter indoors. explosions and gunfire rang out across the capital khartoum today, even as the warring sides said they'd agreed to a ceasefire for the three-day muslim holiday marking the end of ramadan. the world health organization says more than 400 people have died, including one american. interior secretary deb haaland defended the biden administration's approval of the willow oil drilling project in alaska. speakingefore a group of environmental journalists in idaho, haaland rejected criticisms from environmental advocates that president biden broke a campaign pledge to end new drilling on federal lands. sec. haaland: we are not going to turn a ucet o

john roberts in washington.hah, you would make a great umpire. >> aishah: i was a referee back in the day. i'm in for sandra smith. everyone is talking about in washington today, coming from the white house. >> john: fox news alert to top a brand-new hour, minutes from now the white house will face questions on any number of hot topics, unlike the president himself, seemed to know what the topic was when he faced reporters the first time in more than a month. it happened at this time yesterday during "america reports," president biden in the rose garden caught with a detailed cheat sheet during his news conference. >> aishah: photos reveal he had a note card identifying the l.a. times reporter he called on, complete with her picture along with the very topic she asked about. >> john: critics questioning how the white house staff handles the president and whether they are worried about him answering questions off the cuff. it comes as the 80-year-old president begins his campaign for another term. even the "new y

>> john: a.i. never eliminate the human race. they need us as batteries. >> sandra: there you go. i'm sandra smith, i'm john roberts. the story starts right now. >> martha: i'm with john on that one. we have big stories developing on this monday afternoon. three very big names. trump, desantis and musk. as americans look to the future, the former president and the current governor of florida taking the gloves off in some big ads that hit

sandra. >> sandra: we'll keep our eye on that, john.he chaos in chicago raising alarm throughout the city's neighborhoods over incidents like the one you are about to see and we will warn you, this is disturbing. watch. [bleep] [bleep] [bleep] [bleep] >> sandra: that is a video that since this weekend has gone viral. the victim in that video will be joining us just moments from now. she was attacked randomly along with her boyfriend, phones stolen, shoes stolen, and beyond. she was taken to the hospital by a good samaritan. she's going to join us next hour in hopes of reaching out to that good samaritan who helped her that night. and also ask whether she feels this is a situation that is getting worse for the residents on the ground or if leaders can get ahold of an already bad situation. raymond lopez is the democratic chicago alderman, a former mayoral candidate, he's very, very familiar with the violence happening in that city. and it is horrific. alderman, is there going to be any change with this new leadership now at the mayoral l

i'm sandra smith. >> john: i'm john roberts.ht now. >> martha: good afternoon, everybody. i'm martha maccallum. so you've likely noticed that there is a massive agenda that is driving a lot of conversation and attention these days to the issue of transgender americans. now given that they represent a small segment of the population and trans athletes even a smaller sliver, it's clear that groups like the human rights campaign and others have been

but john adams spends years. i think somebody should write about this, like relitigating the american revolution, reassigning responsible kitty and deciding who was really important. and in particular, john adams is attempting to prove that new england was more had primacy over the and you know oh those virginias patrick wasn't even born when people were you know and when samuel adams was busy you know raising, a rumpus in massachusetts. but was over and over and over again, say, here are the pivots of the revolution. here are the primary. the prime movers. here are the fundamental figures. and samuel adams is is almost always, you know, first on his list. i think the he goes forgotten are are actually fairly good ones. first and foremost he's an extraordinary, really modest man who doesn't put himself at center stage and is much happier moving a john adams or a john hancock to that to the to the limelight while he recedes into the background. and in fact, it's said of him that if for no other reason it was as a

hope to have you back soon, john. >> john: familiar sight, chaos in a state capitol.illiam is following this in los angeles, william, what happened here? >> well, john, show you what zephyr said that caused this controversy. last week she said colleagues would have blood on their hands if they approved a bill banning transgender surgery on minors. zooye zephyr. >> if you vote yes on the bill and the amendments, next time an invocation when you bow your heads in prayer you see the blood on your hands. >> the republican house speaker said hate filled remark violated house rules. >> no representative is above our house rules, our house rules apply to all 100 representatives, we'll take this to the board. >> so fellow lawmakers voted along party lines to ban zephyr from speaking until she apologized. when she refused, supporters chanted let her speak, suspending the session. police moved in when protestors refused to leave, seven were arrested outside, zephyr told supporters. >> i was sent here to speak on behalf of my constituents, to speak on behalf of my community. >>

donde imputaron de cargos penales al expresidente donald john trump.dio un discurso desde su mansión hablo de los 34 delitos penales de los que es acusado pero también lanzó otras acusaciones y estuvorodeado de quienes lo apoyan. >> ha sido una larga jornada para el exmandatario que cerró este día con un discurso desafiante dice ser víctima de una persecución política porque cree que los demócratas le temen enfrentar en las próximas elecciones. ( música ) ( música ) (hablan en inglés). (hablan en inglés). (hablan en inglés). >> rodeado de sus más fieles seguidores desde su residencia florida donald john trump desestimó el caso que lo ha convertido en el primer presidente la historia de estados unidos en enfrentar cargos criminales. (hablan en inglés). >> al fiscal de nueva york le llamó criminal y lo acusó de filtrar información a la prensa antes de que la acusación en su contra se hiciera pública es la estrategia que ha utilizado múltiples ocasiones califica de cacería políticas las investigaciones que pesan contra él. (hablan en inglés). (hablan en i

john. >> john: hear it for the mature workers.e with science. a new exhibit at the museum of the bible is challenging that. we are going to talk about what that entails coming up next. okay everyone, our mission is complete balanced nutrition. together we provide nutrients to support immune, muscle, bone, and heart health. yaaay! woo hoo! ensure with 25 vitamins and minerals and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. ♪ - this is our premium platinum coverage map and this is consumer cellular's map. - i don't see the difference, do you? - well, that one's purple. - [announcer] get the exact same coverage as the nation's leading carrier. starting at $20. consumer cellular. mom. can we get a puppy, mom? please? girls, pets are a big expense. aww. [ audience cheers ] maybe try switching your car insurance to progressive. you could save hundreds. [ audience laughter ] thanks, tv dad. we'll think about it, okay? look what i found. -a puppy! -a puppy! oh, no, no. i wish tv dad was always in charge. [ dog barks, audience laughter ] lis

john: good evening. i'm john yang.e for control of suda is ending its second day with no signs that either side is willing to end hostilities. fighting between two forces led by rival generals, the sudanese army and paramilitary forces, raged on in the capital of khartoum and at other flashpoints around the country. a doctors' group says at least 61 people are dead and nearly 700 injured. the u.n.'s world food program suspended operations, saying that three of its humanitarian workers had been killed. in khartoum, news reports show tanks rolling through the streets, and thick plumes of smoke engulfing the city. aerial footage shows the airport smoldering in ruins. leaders agreed to a 3-hour pause in fighting today. although witnesses said shooting seemed at first to subside, heavy bombardments quickly resumed. the african union and ar league held emergency meetings today, as leaders urged a return to dialogue. in december, sudan's political parties agreed to move the -- move toward democracy. the military has controlle

hello from washington, i'm john roberts. hello to you today. >> gillian: good to be with you, john, i'm gillian turner in for sandra smith. the former president departed his home in mar-a-lago, he has big plans to spend the night at trump tower. he will face the 30-part indictment. bryan, how are the next 24 hours going to play out? >> yeah, gillian, good afternoon. obviously once the former president arrives here in new york city, he'll spend the night at his residence. and tomorrow morning around 11:00 a.m., his motorcade will come about 11. and we expect him to get his fingerprint, perhaps mug shot taken. at that point we don't expect him to be handcuffed but expect him to make his way down a hallway into a courtroom on the 15th floor. there will be a video camera in the hallway, we'll see that. trump will enter for a 2:15 arraignment, we expect it to last about 15 to 30 minutes. trump will be read his charges, presumably, going to plead not guilty and released on his own recognizance. then fly home to florida, he's set t

john. >> john: we remember in recent days john kirby said chaos, i don't see the chaos, but at the time he used the word chaos. >> everyone else does. >> john: he used it a year ago. >> sandra: number of title 8 expulsions, deemed inadmissible for remaining in the united states, surpassed title 42 removals along the southwest be border last month. a backlog could keep migrants in the u.s. for years until their cases are resolved. kansas republican senator roger marshall will be joining us in a moment. casey stegall is live in el paso. how big is the backlog, first of all? >> sandra, it's pretty incredible. more than 2.1 million pending cases currently in the pipeline. the highest number ever according to this group out of syracuse university, 1.2 million pending cases in 2020, so grown quite a bit in three years' time. a break down of the top five states with the highest number of pending immigration cases. florida, texas, california, new york, and new jersey and that many people on line and more every day, wait times in some places off the charts. new york city, according to a congress

>> john: wow. plus, a deadly car crash in chicago but will the suspects get off easy because they are teenagers? is this a case of justice denied? another one, raphael mangual on that coming up next. >> to reduce these offenders, repeat offenders to children to me reduces the impact that it's wreaking, the havoc on all the residents. ig car payment every month? car loans can be expensive and the payments high. consolidate that car loan into a newday home loan and save hundreds every month. - the company goes to the firstborn, audrey. the model train set is entrusted to todd. mr. marbles will receive recurring deliveries for all of his needs in perpetuity, thanks to autoship from chewy. - i always loved that old man. - what's it say about the summer house? - yeah, the beach house- - the summer residence goes to mr. marbles. (mr. marbles chuckles) - plot twist! - i'm sorry, what? - doesn't make logistical sense. - unbelievable. - pets aren't just pets. they're more. - you got a train set, todd. - [an

john? >> john: thanks, dan. the debate continues.gs monday to a close for us what a day. >> sandra: i'm in for neil at 4:00. good to be with you, john. i'm sandra smith. >> john: you still have miles to go. i'm john roberts. we'll see you tomorrow. "the story" with martha starts right now. >> martha: thanks. good afternoon. i'm martha maccallum on a big day of news. here's "the story." karl rove, markperson -- mark penn and kellyanne conway. new polls as americans seek different options for 2024. president biden expected to roll automati

good to be with you, john. >> john: it's early. >> gillian: gillian turner in for sandra smith. this is "america reports." taiwan's increasingly close relationship with the u.s. is a major source of anxiety for beijing for years, china called it a provocative move that threatens to derail relations and undermine stability across the pacific. >> john: the biden administration is calling the visit unofficial and warning china not to overreact, likely referring to when president xi jinping ordered military exercises around the island last summer after speaker nancy pelosi visited. >> gillian: complete coverage right now, former defense secretary mark esper on how president biden should respond to beijing's volatile moves. >> john: first coverage around the globe. our political panel here to react in moments. plus, aishah hashny, and william from simi valley, california, why did the president make the trip now? >> you know, number one, growing hostility here in the u.s. about china, and of course trying to shore up support for taiwan, dwindling support around the world, only 13 nati

. >> good evening, i'm john yang.dent biden declared a disaster in arkansas this morning, pledging federal resources to help recovery there after severe storms, tornadoes struck across the south, midwest and east cst. cleanup is underway as families pick through the rubble created by confirmed or suspected tornadoes in 10 states. storms level businesses, tore roofs off churches and toppled trees. 26 people have died. in russia, an explosion at a cafÉ in st. petersburg killed a prominent pro-war military blogger. a dozen others were injured. russian media reports there have been no claims of responsibility. antony blinken spoke with russia's foreign minister calling for the immediate release of a wall street journal reporter detained in russia last week as well as another imprisoned american. saudi arabia and other opec oil producers say they will voluntarily cut production from may to the end of '23. the saudi energy ministry called it a precautionary step aimed at stabilizing the market. it's a move that could raise

good to see you, john. this is "america reports." 80-year-old commander in chief caught holding note cards featuring an expected question from a reporter. >> john: the president is no stranger to using cheat sheets, often holding cue cards with names and pictures on them, including those of his cabinet members. >> aishah: yesterday's read in part. how are you squaring your domestic priorities like reshoring semiconductor manufacturing with alliance based policy. a question from the reporter. >> thank you, mr. president. your top economic priority has been to build up u.s. domestic manufacturing in competition with china. but your rules against expanding chip manufacturing in china is hurting south korean companies that rely heavily on beijing. are you damaging a key ally in the competition with china to help your domestic politics ahead of the election? >> john: all of this following the president's re-election announcement amid a new fox news poll showing him under performing on every key issue from nation

. >> john: right. so they are saying president trump is to blame, he laid the conditions here. if you talk to the former president or somebody from his administration, particularly mike pompeo who we have had on the air a number of times, the trump agreement was conditions based and never would have been a withdrawal given the fact the taliban was not coming to the table. this does not seem to indicate that. >> the report spells out they believe it was the previous administration that set them up for the situation in august of 2021, they felt their hands were tied because of the agreements reached by the previous administration. and we have heard say that's not the case. i'm being told to wrap. >> gillian: just in as well, breaking news out of tennessee, steve joins us with details. >> waiting for a likely attempt for the republican super majority among the representatives to expell three democratic state representatives. we expected it from the morning hours, it has not happened yet, not sure what is

john knows firsthand.the position, came under fire from rocket systems, took fire under fire from hail. this is how my first task ended. didn't have to shoot didn't have to shoot. we left and had about 10 minutes. john according to him, he evaded combat missions, came up with excuses from toothache to intoxication, even got blacklisted. at the same time, he continued to shoot everything that he saw . he asked the bounty hunters. he was quite low. we had a saying, actually it goes. the third world war, but in fact it is similar to the first, that is, here you are digging out from the cops. then you don’t get out of this trench while you are being bombed, the more nationalist sentiments there are in unit, the more open hatred is manifested, they are very afraid of flamethrowing ammunition systems bombs of various types, such as mercenaries showed john videos of torture and executions of russian soldiers when he was transferred to the national battalion of the carpathian sich john himself witnessed the murder

john sunckell is a third-generation farmer.tional mixed farming to dairy. john: it provides a future for my family and for the generations that have come before. i have five full-time staff on farm. it puts bread on their table, and it bolsters and builds communities. ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ john: so we, you know, rotate, so it's rotational grazing. we run a-- yaara: john is showing me around his 500-acrproperty. in the economic downturn of the late 1980s, dairy became a lifeline. yaara: when did you turn to more intensive dairy farming here? john: so that was, yeah, late-- early '90s, really, late '80s, early '90s. yaara: to kind of follow that white gold rush? john: just to follow-- yeah, i don't know. i mean, i didn't see it as a gold rush. you just looked at what you saw in front of you. sheep prices were no good, wool prices were going down. we saw an agricultural decline right across the world. economically, we just looked at dairying, and dairying seemed to be the future. ♪♪♪ yaara: john's farm lies within the selwyn-waihora catchment.

john: work full time? >> i do. john: but no health insurance. >> no health insurance.y worried about, what happens if i get sick? what happens if i have an accident? >> yes, it is a constant worry. life for me, when i was growing up, my mom always preached about going to your annual visits, making sure that you get checked out. and working in daycare, you can probably imagine we come across a lot of germs, so it's very hard to keep yourself up there. but i do what i have to do so i don't have that doctor bill. john: last year, bass, who is 30, had emergency surgery that left her out of work for a month, and stuck with more than $36,000 in debt, an expense medicaid would have helped pay. >> one thing i've always live by, better late than never. you kind of just gotta roll with the punches. granted, i wish it would have came a little bit earlier. john: if bass qualifies under medicaid's neincome requirements, as she believes she will, she says she'll enroll as soon as possible. and then how quickly are you going to make that appointment for a checkup? >> as soon as they

sandra smith. >> john: i'm john roberts. martha starts right now. >> martha: i'm martha maccallum. good to be with you this afternoon. a story exclusive with matt taibbi. veteran journalist that testified on capitol hill about the dangers that he uncovered in the twitter files. twitter's ceo elon musk, whose visionary thinking brought us cutting edge robots, electric cars and was on the ground floor of creating a.i. or the abilit

thank you, gillian. >> john: kentucky republican senator rand paul. we want to ask you at the hearing in the house, the subcommittee on covid, winstrup did his opening statement, randi weingarten is the witness today. listen to just a little bit of what he said and on the back side. >> to be open are we doing everything we can to make that happen. unfortunately, many schools chose not to reopen despite the science supporting safe in-person school practices. this all came to a head in february 2021 when the biden administration and the cdc issued its first school reopening guidance entitled "the operational strategy for k-12 schools through phased prevention." according to reports when this guidance was issued, its recommendations would keep 90% of schools, including almost all of the 50 largest counties ins the country from fully reopening. why primarily because of three recommendations. the use of community spread rates to determine reopening. a requirement for routine screening testing, and six feet of distancing instead of three feet. none of these

hey, john.ident is now presenting the commander in chief trophy to the air force falcons, this is in the east room of the white house. if we can take a few seconds of the president here. >> academy as cadets. after every game you hung up your uniform and you immediately put on another one representing your nation, the united states of america. simply put, you've not only carried on the academy's football tradition, you've stepped up to join a long line of american service members, each a link in a chain of honor. >> sandra: he's presenting the trophy to the air force falcons in the east room, smiles on the faces of those behind him. >> john: it's a big football week with the draft and everything. there you go, on the screen. >> sandra: the biden campaign kicking the rehab of vice president harris's image into high gear with the goal of fixing her underwheming poll numbers heading into 2024. >> john: some day it opens up the possibility of the first female president. is the world ready for presid

hi, john. >> john: happy tuesday to you, sandra. john roberts in washington. this is "america reports." the 80-year-old president making his first speech since tossing his hat into the ring earlier today. we are also awaiting a white house briefing with press secretary karine jean-pierre coming up in the next hour. the president launching his campaign in a three-minute video promising to finish the job in a second term in the white house. >> sandra: the president will need to win over voters concerned about his age, 80 years old, as well as the millions of americans tired of stubbornly high prices and filling up gas tanks a daunting task for two straight years now. >> john: fox team coverage begins now, charles payne is standing by, but first peter doocy, live in wilmington, delaware, and peter, what is the biden team's early strategy in the campaign rollout? >> john, we have been in touch with president biden's campaign team and they are telling us the early strategy is just to let the president be the president. so official duties over campaign stops, and we

john: still a problem.markets dow up 250 points right now, tyler goodspeed. >> not surprised markets liking it look when inflation is on the way up a lot of the amp doves saying if you take out this, that inflation isn't a problem a lot of a hurricanes doing something similar take out this, take out that inflation mooifr all throughout i have been looking at measures of core underlying inflation, core cpi, sticky cpi all those measures are pointing to an inflation problem that is still in the neighborhood of 4 1/2 to 5%. when you look at wage inflation, that is looking like, in the 4 1/2 to 5% range probably why we are seeing so much sticky inflation, inflation expectations new york fed survey was out looks like inflation expectations stuck in 4 1/2 to 5% range none of those have early deaccelerated past months i think a pretty durable problem for fed i would be surprised if we got back to 2% without more things break. >> what does that mean for the fed do you think the fed stays on plan raises rates or tak

john: no. [laughter] john: here's something -- yes, i will, obviously. kathleen: i knew that. john: i have to say, i think some of my discontent is forged by my experience in that arena. it's really based on the difficulty that i saw so many good people. and kellyanne covered this in many years and i saw so many internal documents that spoke to not political appointees and other things, but a corruption within an institution that was hiding. i think it comes from a place from -- 9/11 was the original burn pit, ground zero. i saw what that did to the people who lived in that area and the men and women who fought there and they were really the first veterans in this war. and it took 10 years to get our government to recognize that breathing on top of a fiery jet fueled burning pit might not be good for you and the epa said the air was clean there three days into it. and when i saw the same thing happening -- to be honest, when i visited iraq and afghanistan and flew into one of those places, i thought it had just been attacked and it was just a burn pit. i thought it was the ene

i don't know, john. >> john: the continuing saga of the baldwins. >> sandra: indeed. >> introduced the green new deal we were told again and again this is not realistic. this vision is becoming a reality, watch us win. we have started to win. >> we are in the middle of a new american revolution and that new american revolution is a green new deal. >> sandra: far left democrats bringing back the green new deal, enormous clean energy overhaul that would cost american taxpayers tens of trillions of dollars. their proposal unveiled just days after president biden blasted house speaker mccarthy and the gop "whacko" to raise the debt ceiling. good to have you on this friday. where are they going with this and is president biden bowing to the far left democrats? >> totally. totally. it is the far left that really drives the democratic party, and ro khanna said exactly that. >> sandra: a democrat. >> progressive wing of the party is driving, this is tens of trillions of dollars. you can argue the merits of green

>> john ruetten? john ruetten? >> you said you dated john.y -- is this something -- i mean you said i was going t interview somebody about art and now you're - >> detective lazarus seeme uncomfortable and vague in her answers, especially when detectives asked about sherr rasmussen. >> you know, i may have talked to her. i -- it sound -- i-- >> you mentioned a hospita maybe. you may have talked t her in a hospital? >> yeah. yeah. i may have -- you know, i'm thinking bac now. you guys are bringing u all of these old memories. >> detectives turned up th heat >> did you ever fight with her >> you mean like fight >> yeah. did you ever duke i out with her >> no, i don't think so. >> you'd remember that, right? that would be a pretty - >> yeah, i think so. >> most of us can remember without much difficulty, the number of fist fights we hav had over the course of our lives. but while detective lazarus, at one point, answers no, when asked if she remember attacking sherri or bein attacked, at other points sh can't recall if that happened. >> it doesn'

john. >> john: strange irony in that, to be sure. garrett, thank you.dra. >> sandra: 15 arrested in connection with the loop chaos, two teens shot. where is the four alarm fire? fox news contributor deroy murdoch. where is the coverage? the chicago tribune, the largest circulated newspaper in that area. and the front page not even a mention of it in its monday morning edition. we dig through it, not even a story covering it. that could have changed in the last few hours, but not even a story to cover the chaos on the ground. >> as if it didn't happen. it goes against the narrative of the left, violent comes from white nationalist, it does not fit the story so they look the other way. and that does not provide political pressure needed for something like this to be cleaned up and taken care of. and you see teenagers who gotten a clear message, a world without consequences. do what they want, climb over cars, kick in windshields, and few of them arrested, most went home afterwards and a fun evening, a saturday evening in downtown chicago. >> sandra: the m

john the prelate completely martyr john chizhevskaya font epiphany spiritual center this year is alson and the museum dedicated to the hieromartyr john prepare. well sunday school with library. our temple was in our soligorsk region and beyond. when service was allowed. xviii century here on the right side of the iconostasis is depicted e , usually depicts the icon of the temple of the patron saint of the temple as a spacious icon, but here we see that this temple was at 6:00, probably, st. nicholas the wonderworker was there a monastery, morchacha. in the first year, peter and paul, our ecumenical apostles, are also depicted; in the second year, they are depicted. here is alexander nevsky of the feasts of the meeting of the lord nativity of the mother of god nativity christ also in the church in the circle of the most holy theotokos there are especially revered icons that were written by athos monks especially for this church. this is the icon of the mother of god , the icon of the quick to hearken reigns supreme. at the moment we are in the garden limit. ah, in which we see, and the

john, back to you. >> john: looked like there was some imminent activity with the number of people coming back and forth through that door, and we are getting very close. ten minutes away from the scheduled time of the arraignment. i want to make sure we did not miss anything with the former president coming through. no question that prosecutors in the state of new york seem to definitely want to make a point of trying to bring criminal charges and a conviction against former president trump, which again is why, gillian, this idea of a gag order. when that's his only way, really, of fighting back against public officials making comments about him, about the media globally that will be covering this case, how do you take that platform away from him. >> gillian: one of the primary beefs, for lack of a better word, that president trump supporters have with the indictment is they feel that even without a gag order this limits his ability to speak open and honestly on the presidential trail, on the campaign trail about what he is facing in court. they feel that this puts an undue burden on him

sandra smith in new york, and we are about halfway, john. >> john: yes, halfway through the week, a busy week it has been and will continue to be. john roberts in washington, and this is "america reports." the president, who rarely holds news conferences or gives interviews to reporters set to take questions since the first time announcing he is running for a second term and mark his first formal news conference in more than a month. this one to be two questions per side. >> sandra: all comes amid reports biden's advisers tend to shield him for his re-election campaign, to avoid unscripted comments that they have had to walk back. nikki haley is joining us exclusively on "america reports." >> john: marc thiessen is standing by and peter, no surprise, the president once again running behind schedule. >> only about an hour, as far as these things go with the visiting head of state and dignitaries and press that travel with them, it's not so bad, but targeting 1:30 or so start for the rose garden press conference and the white house defense of the lack of press conferences from president bi