opec says they will be reducing oil production by a whopping 2 million barrels a day that will reduce supply and increase the price of the a barrel of oil. this is not only deeply humiliating for joe biden and the u.s., most importantly, it is painful to millions of americans. now, gas buddies, patrick is predicting opec's decision today will drive passes up to 15 to 30cents per gland. look at this, $5 in reno. $6.42 in california. that's average. $5.47 in oregon. $4.51 in arizona. and here we go again. this year alone, american families, they are shelling out a whopping $7,200 to cover cost associated all due to biden he is inflation, recognizeless spending -- wreckless spending. $7,200 per household. this is beyond devastating to the poor, the middle class and, of course, it's clobbering those people on fixed intcomes. but remember, nothing is ever biden's fault. he gets credit when grams go down -- gas prices go down, but he doesn't take the blame when they go back up. last week they were lashing out blaming oil companies, now they're saying that opec is colluding with mother russi

and it is a whopping whopping $1200 out-of-pocket for for just a one month supply. >> ozempic was hard for diabetics to get even before this happened, as in it was hard hard to get it approved by insurance so then to just see all these people essentially, anyone that has the money to dot do it, get it instantaneously, it is very frustrating. > >> millions of americans will soon have access to over-the-counter hearing aids. >> a new fda ruling allowing people with mild to moderate hearing loss to buy the devices without a prescription. hearing hearing loss is the third most common chronic health condition in older adults. it is estimated estimated that hearing aids could benefit about 30 million americans. research shows hearing loss can impact many aspects of health. >> it can be related to cognitive decline , to depression, to anxiety, to social isolation. it is really a a sense that is so important for maintaining a very positive quality of life. it is how we stay connected and sharp and happy when we are aging. >> experts recommend seeing an audiologist to determine if you're a good

i can show you pictures, it's unbelievable meets water level, shrink by a whopping 150 plus feet in the last 40 years, an ever growing so called white beth top ring here and at other reservoirs would have devastating effects for all us states in the lower colorado river basin for tens of millions of people and hundreds of thousands of businesses in nevada, arizona, california, and even in mexico. fixing this problem requires understanding where it starts in the rocky mountains, due to global warming, mild winters, don't produce enough snow. melt any more for the colorado river to carry down stream into lake mead and built the solution. unprecedented cuts in water use strict water conservation, and ultimately the de corporatization of our economies, not a can do any longer, but a must do experts say, ah, our last chip is to the u. k. the nation known for its pin striped suits the pandemic has taken its toll on london's tailors. but a proper gentleman still cares about how he dresses in london sab hill row, where men's, where meets tradition. james sleeter opened his shop here in 2008 bef

i can show you pictures, it's unbelievable meets water level, shrink by a whopping 150 plus feet in the last 40 years. and ever growing so called white beth top ring here and at other reservoirs would have devastating effects for all us states in the lower colorado river basin for tens of millions of people and hundreds of thousands of businesses in nevada, arizona, california, and even in mexico, fixing this problem requires understanding where it starts in the rocky mountains, little global warming, mild winters, don't produce enough snow, melt any more for the colorado river to carry down stream into lake mead and built the solution. unprecedented cuts in water use strict water conservation, and ultimately the de corporatization of our economies, not a can do any longer, but a must do experts say, ah, our last chip is to the u. k. the nation known for its pin striped suits the pandemic has taken its toll and london's tailors. but a proper gentleman still cares about how he dresses london saville row, where men's wear meats tradition. james slater opened his shop here in 2008 before t

however, an independent inflation research group claims that the actual rate stands at a whopping 186 percent. the turkish government had said inflation would fall with its new economic model, which prioritizes low interest rates, to boost production and growth. and how are people in turkey coping? take a look, thought prices are high. we're really struggling. we have 2 children who go to school. we are only earning minimum wage, and it's hard to make a living on the position. they may 19 years old and i'm not hopeful. i don't think the situation here in turkey will improve. you have also could i'm, i don't see a future here. i actually want to go abroad. this is true for most of us on which and then we get chinese influencing mind you think? i don't think inflation is around 80 percent. it's much higher in. i don't know whether the official figures are true or not above the inflation. i feel is much more like you. that's why it's getting harder and harder to live and huge video. and i saw a difficult situation there for people and turkey acro make a cheese here, my colleague from d,

schumer, a whopping 96% of the time. i'll trade chuck s you mark kelr chuck schumer. >>e. i hate them both equally. >> anyway, he supported every c single spending bill from the biden administration, including the latest effort to rais e taxes, drive uping th inflation, a bill thate is hiring nots dr eighty seven thousand new border patrol agents, but no eighty seven thousandin infls agents. kelly also playing a very bi 87g,0 rolepl in the chaos atn our southern border, is barely lifted a finger to dbohe'so anyg about it this year.s >> the u.s. has now set set a record for illegal immigration that we know about. >> and as i mentioned in mentio the las, including ninety eight people on the terror watch list, these segment incluare only the peope caught. >> and by the way, here'e ars w a quote from the very liberal lm npr quote, us customs and border protection reported two point three million migrant- apprehensions at the southern border in the last 12 months. the annual total, which includes people who are stopped at the

well armed robbers went up by about 30%, general staff has gone up a whopping 50%. now in the midst of a close election he is pretending that he wants murderers and other violent criminals behind bars. he also is walking back on his promise to free all of them. that's right. all convicted second degree murder is. fetterman is once again lying. mark my words in pennsylvania if he gets elected this country will be less safe and secure as a result. it's not just his desire to empty prisons. he is also a lifelong opponent of the fossil fuel industry, especially fracking literally $80 billion industry for this date. that's what he said a few days ago. >> i support fracking. i support the energy security that we should have in the united states. >> fracking? i don't support fracking at all. i never have. >> i don't support fracking. i think it's something that has to eventually go away. >> there is fetterman on tape lying through his teeth and there is nothing genuine that this trust fund brat in a hoodie , there is nothing genuine or sincere about the guy. he claims to b

he wants to reduce the prison population in pennsylvania by a whopping one third. he supports ending life sentences for hard-core murderers. if successful, fetterman will put violent first and second degree murderers back on the street. as lieutenant governor he voted to freeze multiple violent felons including one gang member who viciously murdered a high school student by beating him with a baseball bat and then shooting him in the back. fetterman wanted to put that murderer back on the streets because he believed the convicted killer had rehabilitated himself in prison. that's not the only murderer fetterman has voted to set free. take a look for yourself. >> news report so he shot and killed a teenager in cold blood for money to buy heroin. against the concerns of the victims family, john fetterman voted to set him free. as crime rages, john fetterman wants to take his radical voting record to the senate. pennsylvania cannot afford fetterman. >> if elected to the u.s. senate fetterman will do anything and everything in his power to make you and your neighborhoo

$30 billion a year, according to the country's department of education, the figure will rise to a whopping9 billion over 30 years. the congressional budget office previously estimated about $400 billion in student loan write-offs over the next 30 years. at the same time, the amount not repaid on loans for education will increase by another 20 billion this year alone. and at the end of the issue. i will remind the exchange rate today the dollar is 59 rubles. 40 kop. euro 58.06, and for now that's all for me anna thank you maria maria grigorieva economic news now advertising after the program day in history we will tell which of the europeans was the first to conquer africa's highest mountain kilimanjaro and when did it happen? to make prospects a reality issue a credit card for 120 days without interest from uralsib and get a year of free service. uralsib prospects, where you send one loan application to selected banks and get approval for comparison. if credit, then compare closely monitor the first violations of the prostate, if you get up more than twice at night afalase an innovative dr

now a whopping more than 20 minutes on the ice spent egor during the pre-season exhibition matches. this is the last year of his contract. he will have to do a lot of work in order to extend the contract to increase. now he can specifically be included in the line of three links with hughes. he has a certain chemistry , and now the central hawala has appeared, and in the third, the zvenir shiroman can also play calmly move along the line of these links and knock out his 20 goals, maybe more because arsenal’s quickness is shooting, yes, plus mobility speed technical equipment. he has all of them steadily passed the third zone of the camp. washington forward aleksey protos in exhibition matches of the capital, the tipchanin had decent a and flocks converted moments when he succeeded. and thus, the belarusian strikers twice earned the praise of the head coach of the capital, peter lavia, at press conferences, the protos trains hard, he is green, he owns. his efforts are really good, and he is noticeable, everyone notes his skating, his physical form, his attitude to business. he takes

it's in collapse now. >> reporter: florida state senator jeff brandes says one problem is a whoppingof property insurance lawsuits come from florida, despite only representing 8% of the nation's insurance claims, driving insurers out or into bankruptcy. >> the trial attorneys are making billions of dollars in florida by suing property insurers. and so, they're heavily lobbying the legislature to just do nothing for another year, and so, to continue to kick the can down the road. unfortunately, in florida, we're out of road. >> reporter: he says, on top of recent insurance rate hikes, some homeowners across the state could see increases anywhere from 20% to 40% after ian. the state says insurance companies have already paid more than $207 million in claims related to the storm. norah. >> o'donnell: wow, manny >> o'donnell: wow, manny bojorquez, thank you so much. [sfx: stomach gurgling] it's nothing... sounds like something. ♪ when you have nausea, heartburn, indigestion, ♪ ♪ upset stomach, diarrhea. ♪ pepto bismol coats and soothes for fast relief... when you need it most. when cold

that's up a whopping $1.11 in just the past month. it's due to refinery shutdowns, high state gas taxes, and california's use of special gas blends due to strict environmental laws. >> it's just hard to buy all of the food at the prices they are, and gas is just one way of eating into our income. >> about 23 million people in the state are eligible for the inflation rebate checks. >>> a former leader of the far right wing proud boys group pleaded guilty to seditious conspiracy for his role in connection with the january 6th capitol attack. 43-year-old jeremy bertino admitted plotting with other members of the extremist group to violently stop the transfer of presidential power. he also pleaded guilty to unlawfully possessing firearms in north carolina earlier this year. he was not in washington the day of the attack. five other members of the proud boys are awaiting trial on seditious conspiracy charges. >>> so coming up, a new chapter in the war on drugs. president biden issues pardons for federal marijuana possession. >>> later, a c

we are breaking down the odds of winning that whopping $700 million power jackpot.llion power jackpot. join us for some i see it in my office all the time. kids getting hooked on flavored tobacco, including e-cigarettes. big tobacco lures them in with flavors like lemon drop and bubble gum, candy flavors that get them addicted to tobacco products, and can lead to serious health consequences, even harming their brain development. that's why pediatricians urge you to vote yes on prop 31. it stops the sale of dangerous flavored tobacco and helps protect kids from nicotine addiction. please vote yes on 31. vote yes on prop 31. i'm karen. i'm living with hiv and i'm on cabenuva. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete, long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. it's two injections from a healthcare provider. i really like the flexibility. and for me, it's one less thing to think about while traveling. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or if you taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. seri

pand all sorts of people whoppbuilt so much of this movement at the beginning. [applause] i saw great prophetic voices like terry tempest williams and brooke already this morning, just people who have allowed us to understand the world. when that movement began, it was small. it was indigenous people, it was climate scientists,ppit was faith communities, itppwas the sort of hardcore bioneers people like that, butppit has grown fast. we're at the 10th anniversary this monthppof the first big day of globalppclimate action when 350.org organized 5200 simultaneous demonstrations in 181 countries. that was great but those demonstrations were small. there were 500 people here, and a thousandpppeople there, and 10,000 peoplepphere. now the demonstrations that we all organize are big. september 20th, this climate strike, saw sevenppmillion people in the streetpparound the world. [applause] and so much credit to the young people who are sparking it, who are making it happen. there is- [applause] it's been grea

moscow high-speed diameter from graivoronskaya street to the highway will be opened next year, a whoppingroads and five overpasses at once will be opened , including the longest 1.5 km long. in this section, we are supposed to have five glass, uh, which will accordingly unload the movement, as volgogradsky prospekt, the third transport ring, as well as highway street, the overpass of the main passage through volgogradsky prospekt, are now almost 70% ready. construction is being carried out simultaneously from three points using the sliding method . the pace of work. after all, both the superstructure and the supports for the bridge are being installed, the third section of the southeastern chord is close to the railway to the metro, tekstilshchiki station and volgogradsky prospekt , it is noteworthy that the representation of the movement public transport trains and cars did not stop now, metal structures are being installed, cable lines, as well as overpass supports at the intersection with volgogradsky prospekt , all capital supports have been completed. the flyover of the main passage,

pand all sorts of people whoppbuilt so much of this movement at the beginning. [applause] i saw great prophetic voices like terry tempest williams and brooke already this morning, just people who have allowed us to understand the world. when that movement began, it was small. it was indigenous people, it was climate scientists,ppit was faith communities, itppwas the sort of hardcore bioneers people like that, butppit has grown fast. we're at the 10th anniversary this monthppof the first big day of globalppclimate action when 350.org organized 5200 simultaneous demonstrations in 181 countries. that was great but those demonstrations were small. there were 500 people here, and a thousandpppeople there, and 10,000 peoplepphere. now the demonstrations that we all organize are big. september 20th, this climate strike, saw sevenppmillion people in the streetpparound the world. [applause] and so much credit to the young people who are sparking it, who are making it happen. there is- [applause] it's been grea

announced today that that wouldy be actuall wy reducing oila wh production by a whopping two million barrels a day. that will artificially reduce supply and increas supple the pe of a barrel of oil, which means you're going to pay a hell of a lot more every time you fillpl up yet again. now, this is not only deeplyfo humiliating, humiliating fortany joe biden in the u.s., more importantly, it is painful. to millions of americans now, gas buddies patrick to is predicting opec's decision today will drive prices up 15 to 30 cents a gallon. keep in mind, gas prices are already on the rise yet again.s they're gettinpeg higherr . i look at this, five dollarsreno. and ninety nine cents a gallon. and reno , six forty two. in california, that's the average five dollars. orego. forty seven cents in oregon, four dollars. fifty one cents in arizona.thisy and here we go again. this year alone, american families, they are shelling out a whopping seven thousand two hundred dollars to cover costs., assoc.200 to c ated, all due tos inflation, reckless spendingspei and of course, spiking gas prices. t

but even over his 30 years, he only dissented. 254 times in whopping 40% of the cases. douglas was the sole dissent. now his work ethic was legendary, and it didn't endear to his colleagues. he said the court only took three or four days a week and so sometimes at the end of the term, without all the opinions being in, he dashed off his opinions and then flew out to washington to goose prairie. his cabin in the cascade mountains. some of his opinions were written quickly. they were called airplane specials. actually, no taking on this role of chief dissenter was really an extension who he was. he was an individual just a loner. and nonconformist. and he once wrote hiking how lonely he had been on the road. i walked. he might well, have been talking about his time on the supreme court. what he would do is this he would stick out a position and rather jawboning with the justices. he saw no point. he said the only soul i have to save is my own. now because it is the 50th anniversary of his most famous dissent in, sierra club v morton. i want to talk about that case? this i

halloween candy up a whopping 34% across the board. >> trevor: that's right, people!andy up 34%! i love how they say it like it is necessary to live. "what are we going to do without it?" once again, inflation numbers are out and prices are still going up, affecting everything from gas to halloween candy. not only that, razor blades are up 52%. now what am i supposed to put in the candy? oh, how do i live? i will say, 34% increase in candy, that's a lot. it's so expensive, parents are going to start encouraging their kids to get into strange vans. "look, timmy, he says he's got free candy and in this economy, we got to take that shot." "you got an airtag, i will find you." all this inflation is just not sustainable, right? because here's the thing, inflation is a lot like masturbating: a little bit is completely natural, but once you're noticing it in restaurants and car dealerships, things have gotten out of hand. if we had more time, we could talk about the federal reserve, and it looks like how they will keep raising interest rates to try to curb this rampant infla

. >> reporter: florida state senator jeff brandes says one problem is a whopping 80% of property insuranceme from florida, despite only representing 8% of the nation's insurance claims, driving insurers out or into bankruptcy. >> the trial attorneys are making billions of dollars in florida by suing property insurers. and so, they're heavily lobbying the legislature to just do nothing for another year, and so, to continue to kick the can down the road. unfortunately, in florida, we're out of road. >> reporter: he says, on top of recent insurance rate hikes, some homeowners across the state could see increases anywhere from 20% to 40% after ian. the state says insurance companies have already paid more than $207 million in claims related to the storm. norah. >> o'donnell: wow, manny bojorquez, thank you so much. a new sexual assault trial is under way for disgraced movie mogul harvey weinstein. and, the first lady of california is among the accusers ready to testify. that story, when we return. from unitedhealthcare she got a medicare plan expert to help guide her with the right care team b

the mega millions is climbing as well, takes whopping $445 million. there were partial winners here in california on friday, but no one matched all six numbers. shows how hard it is. >> and there are so many different combinations, but have you ever to have that one magical number. >> to dream though. >>> and next top stories we're following for you today include tenants' anger spilling over after big disruptions from flooding in their san francisco highrise. we'll show you the new action those tenants are taking and the response from the building owners. >> reporter: and a new omicron subvariant detected here in the bay area. the reason doctors say that this one is the most immune evive so faras. naomi: every year the wildfires, the smoke seems to get worse. jessica: there is actual particles on every single surface. dr. cooke: california has the worst air pollution in the country. the top 2 causes are vehicles and wildfires. prop 30 helps clean our air. it will reduce the tailpipe emissions that poison our air kevin: and helps prevent the wildfires

two-year yield whopping 4.5% for the second day in a row.asdaq 100 underperforming and coming under pressure in the technology space as the philadelphia semiconductors index is down 4.46 percent. all about a lack of demand and concerns about rising rates. individual movers in the s&p 500 in the stock market -- apple down 3.2% today. it was the biggest contributor to the s&p 500 declined today. twitter though, a rare standout, up .2% to finish the day after reversing course after it fell yesterday on news that twitter sought documents last week related to a federal investigation into that elon musk deal. speaking of elon musk, twitter stock falling 7.7% today. it closed today 50% below its november 2021 closing high. the stock has been crushed in one year, down 25%. however, i looked at how it has performed since the end of 2019. it is still up 630%. it is easy to fekete -- to forget about the run tesla has had when we look at these short-term movements, but tesla getting crushed with the rest of the stock market. emily: thank you for that up

math score whopping 8 points reading scores 3 points all across the board.ut this and did you see this coming? >> well, this report card is devastating and yes, we did see it coming, as as a parent of young children who lived through lockdowns, remote learning, masking our children for far too long in schools, the fact that this report card shows the largest drops ever reported in fourth and eighth grade map is shocking but not surprising. not one has apologized. inflation, crime, gas prices and the border. election day. what happened to our children in schools and keeping them out, is something that parents, voters, they have not forgotten. they are going to make their voices heard about two weeks from now, guys. >> carley: i want to get to the midterm elections, joe, we are getting down to the wire about. 15 days out. voters trust the g.o.p. to handle issues the most. house speaker nancy pelosi is her strategy is something else. >> it's about getting out the vote. everything else is a conversation compared to that the fact is that when i hear people talk a

qatar invested a whopping $200 billion to host the tournament, making up by far the most expensive or ever since it won the bid in 2010, add now it looks for a return on that. it hopes that the world cup will help raise its global profile and also boost its image of being a business and tourism hub. most of the petrodollars were poured into infrastructure projects such as the new matra network and the construction of the sales city, which will host the tournament final. the government has justified the expenditure by citing long—term economy benefits especially tourism. qata expects one million visitors during the tournament. but it has set an ambitious goal of increasing its tourism numbers by 6 million x 2030. local hospitality looks to maximise the opportunity. hospitality looks to maximise the opportunity-— the opportunity. hospitality -ro'ects the opportunity. hospitality projects going _ the opportunity. hospitality projects going on _ the opportunity. hospitality projects going on is - the opportunity. hospitality projects going on is not - the opportunity. hospitality| project

race and biden won there in a newly drawn seat by 11 points and oregon six district and won by a whopping 14 points and republican businessmanman mike eric son are considered a toss up now. joining me now are the two candidates, john duarte and mike ericson, and mike, i'll start with you. the democrat and why is 2022 so different. >> there's no republican governor in 40 areas and we have a brand new congressional seat outside part land down to the state -- portland to the state capitol and oregonens are tired of the rapid rising crime in the city you see in the news and over and over from everybody in the district, enough is enough. voters want their state book and they're fed up with the democratic policies and liberal antipolice policies and people of the state had enough and that's what you're seeing in the polls and all of what's going on in the state. >> laura: john, your opponent adam gray speaking of democrat policies responded when he was asked about newsom's future ban of gas powered cars. check this out. >> we ought to be a lot more focused on are the near term steps to have add

barge rates are up a whopping 2,000% above benchmark good for towing operations but pete said he wouldve a full river >> jane, to talk about where you're located the river where you are is closed right now, but the barges behind you, what are they filled with, is it grain or other stuff? >> reporter: so these barges are trying to head north, and they're probably carrying something like fertilizer, maybe some chemicals one of pete's tugs was towing a chemical barge it's the grain where the river is closed fooifl miles north on the other side trying to come down south that would be the grain, also have oil trying to get back and forth and steel, so it's amazing to me and i didn't realize that one single barge equals about 15 rail cars and 38 trucks which makes it much cheaper until rates jumped 2,000% >> wow those are some staggering numbers right there. i didn't realize that either thank you. >>> coming up, trading some heavily diouscnted names, which stocks are set to surge? three-stock lunch, next. what's going on? where's regina? hi, i'm ladonna. i invest in invesco qqq, a fund that

with relatives, the destruction of a whopping 2,700 private houses and a hundred and fifty apartment buildings are only in volnovakha and they were not left alone with their misfortune, that is, there is still a state that cares, there is an administration that provides maximum assistance. after all, this is not only compensation payments now. this was originally when they worked according to the decree, when it had not yet entered into force, it was also the film that we distributed, tightened the windows, and now, uh, building materials that are issued to people at least closing the thermal circuit, that is, in any case in each direction we work, if the house was completely destroyed, then people can receive either a warrant for a finished housing, or monetary compensation. in case of partial destruction of the state will help with money or building materials. now the donetsk republic has received almost 15,000 applications from residents. well, this is where it was broken by the wall. and there the door is broken. thank you application process. not fast, every case of destruction.

his net worth increased by a whopping 65% or $5 million during a three-year period of time that includesn other words during the pandemic. as the elderly were left to die alone because of covert rules he supported as children were being robbed of their education because of closures that he supported and as you were missing church and weddings and graduations because of the edict that the task force wanted in place, he was getting rich. last week dr. fauci said the school closures were worth it. i wonder if he has spoken to folks like these. >> children in our cities, many of whom are missing opportunities. >> it's been abysmal. who lobbies for the single-parent? >> who lobbies for the children? >> who lobbies for the children? >> laura: not anthony found she. he only had time to lobby for himself. joining me now is the ceo and founder of openthebooks.com and jason chaffetz former house oversight committee chair and fox news contributor. you say getting these documents has been a painstaking process, why is nih slow walking it's? >> it's been a knockdown, drag out dog fight to get the fin

chicago neighborhoods, the other hand, which are 95.7% black or latino, 2019 homicide rate was a whopping 61.7 per 100,000. it was high as that number is. it actually understates how dangerous some those neighborhoods actually are. west garfield park, for example had a 2019 murder rate of 131 per 100,000. now my book highlights data like these for two reasons. first, i think a thorough understanding of how violence is and has long been concentrated helps us understand exactly who it is that will suffer the most should a particular policy program diminish public safety and biological extension who it is that will gain the most should a particular policy program enhance public safety? which takes us to the second reason i highlight these data the reality of crime concentration can help contextualize some of the disparities in enforcement statistics that we hear so much about, disparities that are often seized upon to make the case for mass decarceration and policing as a means of pursuing racial equity. if, in fact, the most serious crimes occurring in very small slices of our city's and ar