neil left. i knew you looked around by me now. oh gosh, i don't. i knew i'll go, which if i look what i shall fall it through. hang tight. i nearly done. i need to turn noon. why need for a while? right. lee chair i left neil in some for you ready? hi. jack actually had a and they'd see good. okay. guy, she telling guy and she like that. go ahead and if i need mcafee ah ah, what shall brush my teeth, my id is. yeah. ah for 3 years now. yes, her husband growing up in a vacuum together with 10 or so brothers and cousins. the women band together for fear of reprisals. and like his mother tried to clear their names with the help of lawyers, a basine mom, basine marty. it either she married us so we how does she go just now unlocked to one? what about or by yamaha la consumer know anyhow, i v i but good to 100. i'm. yeah, not a father. she either. i mean, wanting not him earlier. we, i know a lima, i how to do at the club. go. oh no mo, done jamar williamson here. now this now a lot are better missing model n v m l b o. united to something went to certa

neil left i needle. you look brown, glove by me. now, dev kush kent. i knew i goof, which which i love. but i shall find luc crying because i natty cover. i live me fairly likely j i let me in from for you very high jack. casual. net and they'd see glue level a guy, ashley, linda and she thought go ahead fight. and if for nick nick haflin ah ah ah, and i shall wash 90 my and b. i a for 3 years now. yes, her husband growing up in a vacuum together with 10 or so brothers and cousins, the women band together for fear of reprisals. and like his mother try to clear their names with the help of lawyers. i really need a shit about a week. the sony mom and the sony. marty. neither she married does. so how does she go? just look good. now unlocked to one. what about what by yamaha, let consumer know. anyhow, a t v. i but good to hi, good amune. i got a policy. i mean, wanting a, i know a lima. i ha, do at the club. go. oh, do it on jamar. williamson, hannah is now a law and but her missing marvel in the m l. b. i did to some went to syrian adieva. enzo did miss

then to kahlea angela and go look at blood sugar, neil, left i nico you look around. well i me to have cush kent. i knew i goof, which, which i look. i shall find ehrlich crying because i need cover. i can live me, found a lot of i took the chair i left near in some for you that actual not a and they'd see glue level guy, ashley, linda. and she may go ahead and if i need the caffeine in and pay less, shall wash my la and b. yeah. ah, for 3 years now. yes, her husband growing up in a vacuum together with 10 or so brothers and cousins the women band together for fear of reprisals and like his mother try to clear their names with the help of lawyers. a bethany mon, basine marty, either she married us so we how does she go just not go out there now unlocked to one. what about or by yamaha le, consumer know anyhow i v i but pretty good. i'm yeah, not a father. she either a looming, wanting not him earlier. we, i know a lima, i how to do at the club. go. oh don jamar williamson here. now this now a lot are better missing model n v m l b o minded to some went to certain adie

neil left i nito, you look loan by me now. dev bush and i knew i both which, which i look at short, literally crying they cut, i 90. i need to tell me why need a fairly large b j. i let me in some for you. they had to let a, they'd see glue level a guy, ashley, linda and she may go ahead and if i need mcafee, ah, ah, and pay less shall to wash mine my and deed no. ah, for 3 years now. yes, her husband, growing up in a vacuum together with 10 or so brothers and cousins, the women band together for fear of reprisals. and like his mother tried to clear their names with the help of lawyers. a sheet about a masonic mon mazama. it either she mighty does. so how does she go just now unlocked to one. what about what by yamaha leadcrunch him in? no anyhow. i know that she i v i don't but pretty happy i'm yeah, not a father. she, i mean, wanting not him earlier. we, i know a lima i component alejandro. do at the club. go. oh don jamar williams, tin hannah is now a law and better miss you marvel in the m l. b. i did to something, went to certain oliver and soldiers missing my body. and his old, you said

neil left i nickel. you look brown, glove by me. now, dev kush kent. i knew i goof, which which i look. i shall find luc crying because i know he come. i live mean. far and logically cheer. i let me in from for you. they have to rename the sea level i guy, ashley, linda and she may go ahead and if i need next haflin with pay less out. rush 90 my and b. no. ah for 3 years now, yasser has been growing up in a vacuum together with 10 or so brothers and cousins the women band together for fear of reprisals. and like his mother tried to clear their names with the help of lawyers. a sheet about a the sony mom and the sony, marty neither she married does. so how does she go? just like now unlocked to one. what about what by yamaha le, consumer know anyhow the t v. i but good to hi. good amune. i got a policy, i mean, wanting a, i know a lima. i meant that they are not gonna uh, how to do the club. go. oh, do it on jamar williams? tin hannah is now a law and better mr. michael indian will be going mad at the summer, went to syrian oliver enzo did missing my bo

then to kahlea angela and go look at blood sugar neil left. i nico you la la la. by me now, gav kush kent. i knew i goof, which, which i love. but i shall find luc crying because i natty cover. i live me fairly likely j i let me in from for you very have just to let a and they've see glue. nope. okay, guy, she telling guy, and she said, go ahead and if i need mcafee ah ah ah, and i shall wash mine my andy. no her ah, for 3 years now. yes, her husband growing up in a vacuum together with 10 or so brothers and cousins. the women band together for fear of reprisals. and like his mother tried to clear their names with the help of lawyers. a bethany mon mazama, it either she married or so. how does she go to now a long walk to one? what about or by yamaha le, consumer know anyhow, i v i pretty good. i'm. yeah, not a father. she either. i mean, wanting a, i know a lima. i how to do it. the club go. oh don. jamar, williamson. hannah is now a law and butter missoula. montana in the m l. b. o. invited to something, went to certain adieva and so did miss my body of the end

neil: minute left.in trouble and you worried this wounded animal could be particularly dangerous to us. why? >> simultaneous crises, stagnating economy, power outages, covid 19 outbreaks which are accelerating, food shortages, deteriorating environments. i think xi jinping will look for an enemy. mousy tongue do this in 1966 but couldn't plunge the world into war. xi jinping because of the large navy talked about can do that. we've got to be concerned what china will do next. todd: a follow-up do the chinese people support xi jinping? >> i think they are wary right now. they don't military misadventure abroad so we can beat her china but we are not deterring china and we know that because of what china is saying about the united states. >> we appreciate it. have a great weekend. carley: a live look at capitol hill where the congressional budget office is working on a price tag for president biden's reconciliation bill the $2 trillion package, and another $1 trillion in spending. todd: cheryl casone join

right to truth, you say is so crucial in bought of bought a building, a just world order neil's mounts has left us to the british government, we're often unanswered. i think i'm not even sure what the whether they have been answered about what torture of a journalist in this country. well, certainly it's a case of torture, both physical and psychological, and a working group on arbitrary detention or rate 2019 declared the detention on the conditions in which up a song was living in the ecuadorian embassy in london. if violation was 9 of the calling on political rights, arbitrary detention, i hammered on that several times when i was rock motor on international audit. and what the british government say at the time, they thought that we were ridiculous, that's the word they used. we were ridiculous asking this, i'd like to you of what you say to quote, perhaps the most scandalous and immoral example of the multinational corruption of the rule of law by law fair. as regards as regards the son, just case in the context of a and this is a constant theme in the new book, in your new book, the degra

>> well, you know, we're left really, neil, to only speculate about what is going on. tell you sometimes and most of the times the speculation is wrong. as we look at this case, the first thing that this jury had to make a decision on was did kyle rittenhouse act with self-defense. if they found in all all five counts that he acted in self-defense, they weren't to proceed any further. the fact that we're in day three, it tells me there's a deep analytical analysis going on with this jury. may very well be a mistrial in the makings. because i would have expected by now that we would have had a verdict. so they're now past the defense. i can tell you, you can see the desperation that may be setting in with the defense here. they're asking the judge to dismiss this case with or without prejudice. if the defense believes that they were winning, they would not want a dismissal. >> neil: interesting. katie, if that were going on here, could a -- it's one thing if they have a hung jury and they can't get to a decision. but could the judge at that point do just that, declare a

now groups are trying to clear bombs and landmines left from the war to prevent people being killed or injured. neileports. >> instead of learning math and science, these children are being taught how to identify mortars, grenades and signs of landmines. mistaking them for toys could cost them their lives. >> we went looking for water, then an old man shouted at us that there is a big snake nearby and he tried to cover it with grass. it was actually a rocket so we left the area fearing there might be more bombs. >> nonprofit groups like the halo trust are working to prevent casualties. one way is to paint rocks. the whiteside means the path has been cleared, read pointing to areas with potential mines buried underneath. >> yes i'm afraid, but i know when i see white stones we can play there, and when it is read we can't. quantity nine, more than 40,000 people in afghanistan have been killed or injured by landmines, and unexploded ordnance according to the u.n.. a few months ago, his wife lost both of her legs in an explosion outside their home. >>'s incident was very painful. i saw it happen with my

innovation, and pat toomey the senator from pennsylvania who is term limited -- neil: he's not running but he has one more year leftn 2022? neil: could be that's a big thing. charlie: if republicans get the majority in 2022 particularly in the senate with the house i think you'll see a real movement to do some sort of crypto regulation, that says, here's a new regulator, let's have a time out on enforcement actions that a lot of people believe is crippling the crypto industry, and let's try, let's start, the conversations going to go, take it away from the cftc, the sec, and kind of create one regulator to look over this stuff and maybe grandfather in some of the companies like ripple. pat toomey is raising those issues, other republicans are as well. now, why do they care so much about crypto? listen i don't think they are going to bad for dogecoin. what is it called? neil: dogecoin. charlie: what they are worried about is in the innovation. do you believe the blockchain and those type of decentralized technologies, is that the next internet? i think it could be. toomey thinks it could be. neil: bottom line if you

push the more you'll see common sense rise up lulu author the democrats out left and right just like they did last night. neiln a midterm year, no matter what's telegraphed in an off election year. the real pivot begins then. i suspect the magnitude of yesterday's development of the pit it might start now but i might be wrong, what you see happening. >> is all nancy pelosi come out and double down on the bill back better plan. she is announcing today that they will add paid leave, four weeks of paid leave to the package we will see if that can be passed in the senate, will go through most likely with the house the progressive support. but manchin was saying no, hold on, i don't like how this is going, it's not scored by congressional budget office. i want to see how much this is going to cost. i believe there's a budget gimmick going on so he's stepping the brakes before tuesday night election results. we are going to see running cover for more moderates in the senate, he speaking for them and whether he has more support and growing against the bigger reconciliation bill and stopping it in its tracks. we saw

neil: you know when last we left it there was a serious attempt for this week, this week, here, beforeote on this spending measure that is nearly 2 trillion, $1.85 trillion spending measure they're still cobbling together. let's get a look at the calendar, how likely that is with chad pergram. chad, what do you think? reporter: good afternoon, neil. the goal is for the house to pass it this week but democrats are still facing criticism over the size and scope of the bill. democrats are trying to sell the bill to voters. >> i think see as a jobs act. i don't call it a spending plan. it's a jobs act. every single cent of it will be paid for this. is part of the path to a better, bringing down that inflation and a better economy. reporter: the infrastructure bill had bipartisan support but democrats must pass this bill on their own. the gop points to issues with a sagging economy as a reason to oppose the bill. >> listen, inflation is at 6.2% which is, i think higher than it has been for since the 1990s. we cannot spend our way and print more money to get out of this problem. reporter: se

left we're willing to go to do this. this has been the story of the biden administration since he took office. >> neil: amazing. thank you very much. a lot of breaking news, you just heard a few minutes ago that peter doocy was able to ask the white house spokesman about the payment for families separated at the border here. but i'm not quite sure he got an answer. we're on that after this. >> the president has spent 20 years -- higher taxes, increasing debt and a rising cost of living. we deserve better. new jersey, it's time for a change. >> neil: a conservative trucker who had had it with the way things were going in trenton, new jersey and the direction of the most highly taxed state in the nation so he took matters into his own hands and with the help of a friend with a smartphone, we're told in the very beginning, spending no more than a few thousand bucks he toppled the senate president of emergency. he was the longest serving official in the garden state for over 30 years, but now steven sweeney is on his way out. the significance of all of that, with david, the suffolk university political research dir

but balague says those advising emery were left feeling uncertain about the club's strategy. neilague club. his middlesbrough side were beaten by luton in the championship last night which was warnock�*s 1,602nd game in charge of a club. after starting coaching in the 80s, boro are the 16th club of his career and earlier i asked him what's kept him going... just the desire to keep winning and not --ettin to just the desire to keep winning and not --ettin to down just the desire to keep winning and not --ettin to down when just the desire to keep winning and not getting to down when things go wrong and not getting too high when you are flying and having good family. i cannot see anyone beating this record if i'm honest because there is no time now, where as, when i started, you plan for three or four years and now you plan for three or four four years and now you plan for three orfour games. mpjulian knight, the chair of the dcms, has called on the board of yorkshire county cricket club to resign after a leaked report emerged apparently containing details of the investigation into

left to see you're losing a lot of green. >> for biden to essentially blame the consumer breaking the supply chain, that is taking it one step further. neil: fair and balanced. thank you very much, jackie. there are a couple ways to address this if it is getting out of hand. if you're the federal reserve you could raise interest rates. that is another way to how unpleasant. another way the government to cool on spending that might be a leap where they stand now. dan getter, carol roth investment banker. carol, we know what has to be done when you're facing an inflation nary threat. those two options are unpleasant to at love folks. the federal reserve hiking rates and or the government cooling it on spending. neither seem at least immediate. what do you think? >> first i want to thank all these veterans for their service and their sacrifice and unfortunately we know everybody knows what the answer is unfortunately not everyone particularly in government has the courage to act on that. the fed should have raised interest rates a long time ago but the reason they're not raising interest rates is obviously that they know the amount that it i

♪ ♪didn't even notice,♪ ♪no punches left to roll with♪ ♪you got to keep me focused♪ >> neil: in lightdults should get booster shots, everybody. just to be sure. but with so many shots, a lot of people are already shot. after this. i've spent centuries evolving with the world. that's the nature of being the economy. observing investors choose assets to balance risk and reward. with one element securing portfolios, time after time. gold. agile and liquid. a proven protector. an ever-evolving enabler of bold decisions. an asset more relevant than ever before. gold. your strategic advantage. >> neil: all right. moments away from hearing the president of the united states who is in minnesota and cheering on the bipartisan infrastructure plan and how that will deal and help this supply chain mess. the build back better program will grease the skids for the economy coming out of this. let's go to rich edson in minnesota traveling with the president. hi, rich. >> good afternoon, neil. the president is just a few minutes away from making that case behind me here. he just finished touring this

. >> neil: we'll be going to the president shortly speaking on this supply chain disruption, congress woman. but james carville says the problem wasn't like a right or left issue, but this increasing lecturing on the part of the democrats, this wokism that he says is hurting the party, damage, its message and doing more harm than good. what did you make of that? >> it's true. you know, when you have people in positions of power who arrogantly believe that they're not accountable to the people and who treat us like we're stupid, like they know better, they know best what is good for us more than we know ourselves and all we have to do is blindly follow along and long, it's no wonder that people are rejecting that. if there's no respect for us as individuals, as americans coming from our leadership, then how can they expect that we, the american people, should offer any respect or trust towards them and what they're -- than their agenda. their agenda being one that is more about serving their own selfish interests, more power, you know, their political interests than where it should be directed, which is exactly on addressing these challenges and frustrati

neil. look at the civil war, seven states had left the union when lincoln was sworn in, but what lincoln didook a deep breath and he knew that he had to restore the union, he had to win the war and then by 1863 he had to emancipate the enslaved people and now what? he did all of those things and he got reelected, too, by the way, lincoln did in 1864 he got reelected. he ran against one of his former generals, george mcclellen and he still got reelected and-- >> and they believed in themselves. that's a very good point, professor, winthrop university, keep in mind, it's only a snapshot, only now. that will do it, bye-bye. but when you switch to t-mobile they will pay off your phone so you can keep your current number and your phone! objection! what if you bought your phone at at&t or verizon? t-mobile will pay it off! switch to t-mobile and we'll pay off your phone. now up to a thousand bucks. do you rest? i do - but t-mobile never rests. >> tragedy in texas, at least eight killed and hundreds injured at the astroworld music festival when the crowd surged toward the stage as travis scott perf

than the left and the democratic party began to demand and demand and pulled the white house in that direction. >> neilstory to this, right? there's actually a lot of great dirt and your book. but in the dash you talk about in 2008 when john mccain was very seriously entertaining neil as a running mate. but the carl rhodes play dough my playing a key role. what happens done, could you explain that? >> first off, you've got to give mccain credit i said john, i love you, you are one of my best friends ever, but there's a problem here. what's that, he said. i said you are republican, i said i'm a democrat. he said, that's a the point! he said the country needs, wants a bipartisan ticket. they are sick of the bipartisanship. >> neil: was he saying don't even consider it? >> he didn't talk me out of it, because i said to him that -- he said it would be a bad idea. he said if mccain chooses you, x will do in his nomination. and it will ruin the republican party. while matt, i said. i doubt it. >> neil: look at what happened. a financial meltdown took care of that. early quickly, it was carl rhodes who helped

left some 50 years ago. matt finn on what happened. matt. >> reporter: hi, neilfuls set to launch in about 7 hours and 45 minutes. this rocket has to launch at exactly 9:033 p.m. tonight in order for it to line up and dock on the international space station. now, this rocket is a partnership between nasa and elon husk's spaceand. -- elon musk's spacex. they will work on the international space station for six months. they'll perform scientific experiments. the rocket was scheduled to launch on october 30th, but it was repeatedly delayed, and last night the previous iss crew edged their rotation, landing back here on the gulf of mexico. there was an issue with the toilet on the spacecraft, and nasa tells us the astronauts had to wear diapers for their curve. this is an evening launch today. in just a few hours, this rocket will be wheeled out, and the pod blasts off during the night, we're told it will light up the the night sky like the sun is rising. we'll be here throughout the day and hopefully be able to show you the video tomorrow, neil. neil: in concert with n

than you pay now under the biden plan and i know that because as you know, neil, i helped put together the trump tax plan. the leftlly wasn't because we did take away one of the biggest deductions in the tax code for rich people which was the state local tax deduction, so if you live in new york, if you live in california and you are a millionaire or billionaire your taxes could depending on your circumstance go down under this bill, not go out. neil: what's weird about it is and i understand the pressure republicans are under when they built the feature and to limit deductions for state and local taxes to pass muster and make the numbers over the 10 years i guess, what democrats are doing right now i can't see them allowing when all is said and done if it will be broadcast just as you said that this helps the rich, they might sort of phase these benefits out. it's too early to tell, but we know they are already thinking of dropping a 3% surtax for those earning over $5 million, pushing it back to $10 million. we know they will proposal the proposed tax on at least 700 billionaires, so steve, you can breathe a sig

neil: i think you're right. he has high regard for you great deal of respect as he should. you're not petty and don't play histrionic. whether on the right, leftg for the facts, doing your job. there is a concept. peter doocy, thanks very much. >> thanks, neil. neil: we have a lot more coming up including what is happening at the border right now and the whole issue of payments, families broken up from a border congressman who says there are big, big issues going on way beyond that one, after this. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ everyone remembers the moment they heard, “you have cancer.” how their world stopped... and when they found a way to face it. for some, this is where their keytruda story begins. keytruda — a breakthrough immunotherapy that may treat certain cancers. one of those cancers is advanced melanoma, which is a kind of skin cancer where keytruda may be used when your melanoma has spread or cannot be removed by surgery. keytruda helps your immune system fight cancer but can also cause your immune system to attack healthy parts of your body. this can happen during or after treatment and may be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right aw

left. texas tech kicker standing on his own 45 yard line and drills it. 62 yard winning field goal. devin neilin 1. when you have nothing to lose, you go for it all. jaylen daniels finding jared kasey for the two-point conversion and the win. their first against an fbs team two years while handing texas the first five-game losing streak. indiana losing its sixth straight getting blown out against rutgers. guys, it was 36 degrees in brooming ton. i'm not saying that female sports fans are smarter than male sports fans, but i don't see a single woman doing this craziness. >> we get a lot of heat, right? >> 36 degrees. let's all take our shirts off. >> carolyn manno, thanks so much. >>> a woman in louisiana is proving that age really is just a number. breaking a world record in running at oh, you know 105 years old. julia hurricane hawkins, there she is, started running at age of 101. recently secured the record in the 100 meter dash at the louisiana senior games. how cute is she? crossing the line in a minute. her advice to the rest of us, stay healthy and keep running. she's going to keep runni

openings i think those will be filled by far left progressive woke climate change people that don't care one who about inflation. that is how this will play out. neile powell, i'm curious i'm feeling liberated by another four-year term trying to get on top of this. we have 12 straight months running double what the fed targets inflation. you could argue he's behind the curve and is gotta move fast, when you think. >> the fed is running an emergency policy when the economic emergency is long past. i think that has been the case since last winter to be perfectly honest. they should've stopped quantitative easing completely. markets would've digested that. the argument i don't buy any of that stuff and then look to normalize her interest-rate policies. will jay do it? , i know him, he is a friend and a smart fella. we had lunch all the time. he will try to bring the f1c which is 12 voting members. the board is seven, you five on the reserve banks. he will try to bring them with him to move a lot faster that is being discussed now. we're virtually and inflation blowoff. the numbers coming in, fourth quarter ended december. you could have 8% economic gr

left progressive people? joe manchin hasn't signed off on the next portion of what we're soon to see is build back better part 2. >> neil: the one thing that is interesting from pete buttigieg, we're getting close. if you're at the halfway point of everything going to the federal government, not including top rates in states that can bring that over 60%, do you think the problem is that we're relying to pay for this almost exclusively the rich and corporations that a vast swath of the population for a variety of reasons half don't pay any federal income taxes at all? it just seems lopsidedly borne on the well-to-do. what do you think? >> i'm not sure about that. the well-to-do as pete buttigieg pointed out has been extremely well-to-do. we're seeing record highs in command of the stock market. we know that income equality is growing at a record clip. it's happening all over the world but particularly bad in the united states. you think back to previous administrations like the eisenhowers, 50% is not that bad. we live in states where that is common that can go up to 60%. we'll -- >> neil: back in the eisenhower years, j

neil: so draw back from that, rates can only go up. larry, knowing that you were coming here, a lot of our viewers were filing left and right trying to getls and videos to you. one we have is from david from texas. this is david. >> how can the inflation be tamed if the fed keeps on pumping money into the economy? neil: he raises a good point. how do you tame inflation when you keep adding money that compounds the problem? >> yep. david's a smart guy. that's my monitory in-- monetary inflation side, and that's creeping up. we are running so far ahead of normal cash -- there's so much money out there, i kind of like this story. the wall street traders will tell you the banks and the money funds and insurance companies are literally coming to the new york fed at night, we have more money than we know what to do with. and so the fed is doing these, they're called reverse repurchase agreements for five basis points, they'll take the money, and they'll give it, for five basis points, they'll give them a treasury bill. could be an overnight bill or a three-day bill. but there's 1.3 trillion of that going on every day. it's an incredible story

neil best, resident. at the moment the river to the left of me is low.. how was it for ou? . . were going to get flooded. how was it for ou? , . , , , it for you? unexpected is the best wa of it for you? unexpected is the best way of putting _ it for you? unexpected is the best way of putting it- _ it for you? unexpected is the best way of putting it. told _ it for you? unexpected is the best way of putting it. told by - it for you? unexpected is the best way of putting it. told by a - way of putting it. told by a neighbour at ten o'clock, on a friday— neighbour at ten o'clock, on a friday night, there was water over the road _ friday night, there was water over the road and it wasn't until five o'clock— the road and it wasn't until five o'clock the _ the road and it wasn't until five o'clock the next morning, like a lot of the _ o'clock the next morning, like a lot of the village which was flooded before. — of the village which was flooded before, and we had seven hours notice — before, and we had seven hours notice it — before, and we had seven hours n

neil armstrong set foot on the moon. >> that made a big impression on you? >> yeah. that whole space race and the fact that we stepped on another planet, that we leftrth and all that, yeah, left a huge impression on me. >> how you think the scene will be tonight? >> it's supposed to clear up later. i don't know if the transparency is going to get any better. hopefully we can see something. you know, i think everyone's inteagued by astronomy because it's about the big questions. where did we come from. you know, how did the universe begin. are we alone? an amazing thing now is we're on the verge of really being able to answer these questions. it's an exciting time. >> looking for extraterrestrial intelligence, right? how do you go about looking? >> why do children learn how to walk? i don't know. i mean, they just do. they're driven somehow by a force inside of them that they can't identify. i don't know why i'm doing this, i just feel compelled to go forward. when i was a small child, i went with my dad on a camping trip. it was his first and last camping trip. fortunately he made it happen. i remember waking up in the middle of the night and stepp

left to be counted today. and the polling numbers that shifted in this race from the beginning when the voting started in middle of september all the way through the weekend. neil, back to you. neil: rich, thank you very much. we apologize for some audio issues we've been having. feel badly about that. don't feel badly throwing over to lydia hu in new jersey. a big battle with the entire new jersey legislature. she has more from east rutherford. hey, lydia. reporter: neil, we are closely following the governor's race because the issues that are percolating taking from the time and center are a lot of issues playing out on the national stage. covid recovery, the economy and also things like taxes are really front of mind for voters that we are speaking to here. now that is partly why this governor's race is considered to be a bellwether of what is possibly to come for the midterm elections. governor murphy has been campaigning on increased minimum wage and paid sick leave policies. gop candidate jack ciattarelli is attacking murphy on his covid response and tax policy calling the mandates too expensive and pointing out new jersey is one of the highest taxed stat

left there. in general, i don't think these stories help anyone no heart what side you are of an issue -- no matter what side you are of an issue. neil out about that sort of thing? we have our differences, but we don't take them to that extreme? whether it's following senator sinema into a bathroom and harassing her, that there is a level at which you stop acting like an ass. [laughter] >> yes. i think that everyone should do that. and i remember, for instance, when sarah huckabee sanders was harassed at a restaurant in virginia with her family, there were a number of democrats who spoke out and said this isn't the way to do it. you're not going to effect wait change this way -- effectuate change, and it doesn't endear the person you're attacking to your agenda. so i do think this is one of those civility points that we can just start agreeing on more or less so we can get to the policy part of things. you get a lot further. joe manchin's not going to be in any mood to talk to you about your climate change force or whatever it's the called after you headache it unsafe for him to drive in and out of his garage. neil: you know, i'm ju

left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire ♪. neilow i know i'm a dog on a bone on this issue. look at oil up today, $83 a barrel but did you catch edward lawrence's report the idea, positioning of the administration in light of 11 democratic senators petitioning the president to open up the strategic petroleum reserve easing the burden, you leaving aside you could lift production here. what is lost in the argument, one of the responses from the white house, there might be a case where there could be gouging going on. throwing it out there among the factors lifting oil price, there might be gouging. gouging on individual gas station? are they in this together? is it sporadic? a united call? opec and opec plus countries the fact they threw that out there among the things we're looking at addressing, reports of gouging it is a way to deflect some of this, i'm not talking about the politics of it all, you can address the accuracy of it all, something may be sinister afoot nothing to do with the administration, washington at all, every th