justice, but there is some political manipulation going on behind the scenes. caleb martin, r t new york white for more on this is crossed to one of our very special guests, a regular or not show live only the legal and media analyst line a great to have you on odd c. thanks for joining us. now we just heard the adding sterns, we noted to pay close to a $1000000000.00 for lie about the signing of muska or in this why the 5, but he had apologized for the scandal. but once you'll take on his legal case 1st, it's not so much that that, that he is a conspiracy theorist. the idea is that the defamation, which is a state but no fact involving another human being or to the people or the person that is false, that causes damages. the jury was told that alex jones said this event never occurred. these family members are part of a of a lie. no one ever died. it never happened. and they successfully, well, let me backtrack all that. but they successfully argued that they were now the victim of this witch hunt from people who came to the houses and bothered them men and claimed you're a liar and you are p

white house hoped to smooth out the increase in prices and fuel shortages. especially diesel in the country. now the supply is only 25 days, according to the new york times. the white house even made a secret deal wednesday, but then decided to act in the interests of exporters anyway. in addition, they note that the sanctions have seriously complicated logistics, and russian oil. all the same, it finds its customers, a reconfiguration takes place. yes, with respect to russian oil, there are issues with logistics and insurance, but they are being resolved. discounts are offered. russian raw materials are redirected to asia, and supplies that used to go to this region from other exporters go, for example, to europe. these bans on the supply of russian raw materials through croatia cost serbia's oil purchases may increase by 20% in order to maintain access to reliable supplies from russia in belgrade decided to connect to the hungarian section druzhba pipeline for greater energy sustainability of confidence and independence of serbia, we dare not rely on only one source or one partner, especially when they show that they are unreliable and use energy issues

new york post reports white house pressured the democratic mayor not to declare an emergency. >> bill: another day another killing in the new york city subway. a man pushed on to the tracks as a train pulled in. >> dana: the biden administration said to be considering another release of oil from the emergency strategic petroleum preserves. mike pompeo join us next. >> all the spending, all these things chickens come home to roost. moving his money into his investment account in real time and that's... how you collect coins. your money never stops working for you with merrill, a bank of america company. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ luxury exemplified. innovation electrified. with apple music seamlessly integrated. the all-new, all-electric eqs suv from mercedes-benz. veteran homeowners. prices on everything have gone up and up. the good news? so has the value of your home. and maybe a lot more than you think. if you need cash to stay ahead, call newday. use your va home loan benefit to borrow up to 100% of your home's value. not just 80% like some other lenders. take out an average of $60,000 and l

he spoke to reporters about the situation when he was leaving the white house in new york -- foreign event in new york all stop. . [indiscernible] >> the trip was about the middle east but not oil. it's a disappointment and it's a problem. >> the nasa spacex crew fire arrives -- crew five arrives at the international space station. you can watch it later on c-span or online at www.c-span.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government, we are funded by these television companies and more including cox. >> homework can be hard but squatting in a diner for internetwork is even harder. that's why we are providing lower income students access to affordable internet so homework can just be homework. cox connects to compete. >> cox along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> our campaign 2022 coverage continues tonight with iowa republican senator chuck grassley taking on his democratic challenger live at 8 p.m. eastern on c-span. at nine, arizona democratic senator mark kelly faces republican blake masters in the first and only debate in

yesterday and point out that fox news did reach out to the white house on tuesday multiple times to ask them about this reporting from the new york post that they pressured the el paso mayor not to declare a state of emergency because of optics. still two days later have not heard anything back from the white house. back to you. >> john: bill, when you take a look at dana's question, too, she said did the white house ask you to not declare a state of emergency. she didn't say did the white house pressure you, which she could have done. it is in direct contradiction to what he said at the city council meeting. >> yeah, and he of all people should know all of those city council meetings are recorded and posted online for the public to see. so when he denied it to dana yesterday, he should have known his comments where he admitted to it weeks before might have had a chance to get out there. >> john: remember, the internet is forever. bill, thank you. sandra. >> sandra: another horror story out of america's crime crisis, this time in the shadow of our nation's capital on a computer bus, this happened. a group of teenagers attacking a

one who has undoubtedly spent more time covering him than any other is new york times white house correspondenthaberman who has been covering mr. trump since the 1990's. she is out with a new book, and i spoke with her about it this afternoon. maggie haberman, thank you so much for joining us. congratulations on the book. i know a lot of people have been waiting to see this. you are considered the reporter who goes back longer with donald trump than anyone else and who understands him better than any other reporter. i want to start with, ihink a question that is all about what keeps him in the news, and that is his denial of the result of the 2020 election, insisting that he actually won. this is something he believes to be true, or what? we know it is not true. how do you explain it? maggie: it's a really good question, judy, thank you for having me to talk about the book. clearly in my reporting, and i describe this, in the first few days after the november 2020 election, he seemed aware that he had lost, in his conversations with a number of aids. then by the second week, something had just

a white "new york times" reporter, they sent him in. "the daily beast" is a hit piece, the fix is in. the reason why this is happening is because georgia is the democratic senate firewall. i want all georgians to listen to be really carefully right now. you may well decide whether joe biden controls the senate or not. whether kamala harris is going to be able to break ties or not to. georgia in january of 2021 did not make the right decision because there was a lot of fallout from this election. you know herschel walker, you know joe biden, the worst president in our nation's modern history 260% of georgians do not like joe biden. raphael warnock is a rubber-stamp for everything joe biden wants to do. herschel walker is imperfect as all four of us are imperfect as every single person watching this is imperfect but he's a lot better than joe biden and he's a lot better than raphael warnock, you cannot allow joe biden to get another rubber-stamp, you can't do it. >> sean: does it matter if people believe herschel walker or not? >> they kn

more migrant flights arriving in new york courtesy of the white house but eric adams would rather feud with the publications over migrant buses and speaking of feuding he's letting aoc pressure him changing the location of the facility you new york city taxpayer already shelled out f for. >> carley: did you see this? caught sleeping during a funeral for a fallen police officer. we are going to tell you how he's responding to the public outrage like this. tougher. tough. tougher. mahindra - the official tractor of tough and stewart-haas racing. i've got a race this weekend. i'll see you later. hi. i'm shannon storms bador. when we started selling my health products online our shipping process was painfully slow. then we found shipstation. now we're shipping out orders 5 times faster and thanks to shipstation's discounted rates we're saving a ton. honestly, we couldn't do it without shipstation join over 100,000 online sellers who get ship done with shipstation go to shipstation.com /tv and get 2 months free. our internet isn't ideal... my dad made the brilliant move to get us t-mobile h

another example from the "new york post": the white house pressured the democratic mayor of el paso, texas not to declare a state of emergency over the illegal immigrants crisis due to fear it would make president biden look bad. the border is a disaster. you don't need to graduate from harvard to figure that out. only a fool would try to cover it up instead of addressing the crisis their policies caused. the biden administration only cares about political optics before the election. they want a cheap political win. they don't want to get in trouble before the election. the president himself doesn't seem to know what is going on. over the weekend he referred to the economy as strong as hell! as he ate an ice cream cone. take a look. >> the strength of the dollar right now? >> i am not concerned about the strength of the doctor. i am concerned about the world. does that make sense. the economy is strong as hell -- sean 41 year high of inflation. -- am not laughing about that. just in time for thanksgiving. if you never fried a turkey get a butterball turkey fryer. gas prices approachi

so the white house hoped to smooth out the increase in prices and fuel shortages, especially diesel in the country. now the supply is only 25 days, according to the new york. the white house even concluded a secret deal with raw materials, but then decided to act in the interests of exporters anyway. in addition, they note that the sanctions have seriously complicated logistics, and russian oil still finds its buyers. there is a reconfiguration yes, with respect to russian oil, there are issues with logistics and insurance, but they are being resolved; discounts are offered; russian raw materials are redirected to asia, and supplies that were previously went to this region from other exporters go, for example, to europe so, as a result of the ban on the supply of russian raw materials through croatia, serbia's costs for the purchase of oil may increase by 20% in order to maintain access to reliable supplies from russia in belgrade, they decided to connect to the hungarian section of the druzhba pipeline . for greater energy sustainability of confidence and independence of serbia, we dare not rely on only one source or one partner, especially when they sho

congressional committee of america . so i am convinced that in the united states, as in new york, there are whiteted mice in pennsylvania, and even in some states, they are already in the west. which, if it is really active, what can it influence and , as the americans say, the sink differs, make it a numerous anniversary. who will win in these elections? and do you see that during this election campaign, certain candidates, let's say, use the topic of ukraine ? thank you for your goal. you know, i think that unfortunately this happens to those who really even and i think personally would support and further vocally and talk about their support, but this is not on the complex actually on the survey whether or not this is not a complex priority of their voters, but with on the other hand, there is such a thing as a mountain, a mountain. we support ukraine, and will they really, if they become members of the congress, or on the other hand, will this really be such a question? i will tell you one thing . we encourage our youth in our new jokes, if you participated in the political process in america

york. >>> the white house looking for a silver lining on those numbers.>> americans are squeezed by the cost of living. it's been continued for years and folks don't need a report to tell them they're being squeezed. people are hurting these days. today's report shows some progress. >> this comes as the federal reserve is poised to aggressively raise interest rates again to try and bring prices under control. so, how might this affect the midterm elections next month? cnn economics and political commentator and "washington post" opinion columnist katherine rampel joining us now. you wrote a column for "the washington post" saying the inflation reduction act won't show any meaningful changes to the economy by the elections. you're standing by that, right? it's not until next year you'd feel it? >> at the earliest. i'm not even sure we would feel it next year. that's not to say the elements of the law are not worth doing. i think they absolutely were. major investments in climate, making health care more af affo affordable, those are important things to do.

no cameras allowed in the new york city fund-raiser, but the white house confirming the president went on to say, quote, we have not faced the prospect of armageddon since kennedy and the cuban missile crisis. the u.s. has repeatedly warned russia that using nuclear weapons on the battlefield would trigger catastrophic consequences. president biden also telling the crowd that putin's army is, quote, significantly underperforming, and that if he is backed into a corner, the president says putin may turn to chemical and biological weapons or unleash a nuclear attack. but today, the white house seeming to try and downplay the president's stark warning with multiple officials going on the record to say they see no intelligence that the kremlin is preparing to use nuclear weapons imminently. in ukraine tonight, president zelenskyy saying he does not believe russia is ready to use nuclear arms yet but that moscow is laying the ground work with the russian public. >> they begin to prepare their society. that is very dangerous. >> reporter: and the risk grows the more russia falls back on the

"new york times" report that biden white house and democrats are outraged saudi arabia broke their secretidterm deal to keep gas prices low and democrats in power. critics warn this is election interference. plus house gop demands the fbi release documents on hunter biden's 29-year-old personal chinese assistant, her ties to communist china's upper ranks, her ability to infiltrate biden family deal-making like allegedly selling u.s. natural gas reserves out of u.s. states to china. comedian jon stewart calls out hunter biden's quote corruption. i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪. ♪. elizabeth: okay. welcome to the show. we begin with stocks ending mixed to the downside. big tech woes, consumer woes, facebook parent meta dragging down the s&p. bad earnings there. the nasdaq also taking hits. meta's focus on the metaverse helped out reportedly about 650 billion, 650 billion in market value so far this year. amazon down double digits after-hour. disappointing revenue, weak fourth quarter sales forecast. apple booked record revenue, its stock slipping, sliding now

but i think that it's all up for grabs right now just like that race. >> dana: the new york times that the white house was pressing for a better economic message. sure, things are bad but the republicans will make it worse. trust us. >> we're the ones that told you that inflation was transitory. when joe biden comes out today and he says, we had a great economic report. you know, he makes it seems like they're doing a great job except the price for food is the same. the price for gas is the same. at the end of the month, they know they're going to spend more next month for heating oil. his enthusiasm doesn't translate to people saying yeah, i'm going to vote democrat now. you know what? the idea that joe biden getting in to a muscle car is going to convince any republican that they -- that he's one of their guys, no, this guy is in to electric cars. he's driving a car that apparently is worth $150,000 that very few people have. also is a guy who putting all of this money in to the economy that is creating the inflation. the american people are not stupid. geraldo, i agree with you on one thing.

york . the white house saying president biden's comments on nuclear war were meant to show russia should not be taken lightly. the president hinted at nuclear armageddon at a fundraiser earlier in the week, but us security officials continue to say they have no evidence. russian president vladimir putin has immediate plans for a nuclear strike. biden's national security team has warned for months russia could use weapons of mass destruction in ukraine after a series of devastating losses. new york city mayor eric adams declared a state of emergency in response to the city's growing migrant crisis. he says over 17 thousand people have been bused to the sanctuary city from the southern border since april of this year. adams says the city's resources are strained and expects to spend over a billion dollars this fiscal year to account for the influx of people. i'm actually strohmeyer now back to you, tucker carlson. night. virtually anything in the conversation moves back to his faith in god ,s drin which is clearly foundational and is driving his transformationg from a pop stao to what he hopes

it will include stops in new jersey and new york city. whitehe president's broader midterm message? >> reporter: with less than five weeks ago, it's interesting to see what kind of issues the president is trying to put voters' attention on at this stage. earlier this week, we saw the president at the white house convening his task force to talk about the 100 days that have elapsed since that dobbs decision struck down the right to an abortion. the president coming here to an ibm facility as the tech giant is announcing a $20 billion plan to expand its operation, especially in the advanced semiconductor industry. this is the president going to link that back, of course, to one of those string of legislative successes over the summer, the chips and science act. the president is going to be talking about another announcement from another tech giant which is planning to open a facility outside of syracuse related to the semiconductor industry. these are, according to the white house, going to create jobs over the long term, but these kinds of annou

a white "new york times" reporter. aboutre to talk incredible arrogance from outside the state of georgia. they sent him in.m in look what happened on monday. the daily beast does a hit. piece on herschel walker, the fi x is in. and the reason why thise is happening, sean, is becauseea georgia is the democratic senate firewalldemo. >> so when all georgians toto b listen to me really carefully right now,e you may well decide whether joe biden controls the senate or not, whether cackling kamala harris is going to be able to break ties orto not. georgia in january of 2020 one did not make the rightecisio decision because there wast fr still a lot of fallout from this election. you know, herschel walker, youkj know, joe biden, the worst president in our nation's modern history, 60% of georgians do not like joe bidenn . raphael warnock is a rubber stamp for everything joe biden y wants to do. herschel walker is imperfect, as all four of us are imperfecta as every singlree person watchig us is imperfect. but he's a lot bette

president biden is expected to visit the ibm offices in poughkeepsie during his trip to new york state. the white workers there, tour the site and deliver remarks. the company is expected to announce a $20 billion investment in semiconductor manufacturing and artificial intelligence across the hudson valley. in addition, the president will attend a pair of fundraisers on the trip. one in new york, one in new jersey. joining us now "washington post" white house reporter our friend tyler pager. good morning. seems to me like this trip is sort of exactly how the white house wants to use president biden during the campaign. they can go to a competitive district. they can talk about a major accomplishment, the chips act, and he can raise some money for democrats across the party. >> that's exactly right, jonathan. you wrote a great story about this strategy, and we see it each day as we get closer to the midterms. sending biden out to competitive districts but making them more policy focused rather than overtly political, allowing biden to tout the billions of dollars that his administration is going

the white house and national security correspondent for the new york times. e justice reporter for nbc news. and the white house correspondent. some breaking news, you will be the president of the white house correspondents association. congratulations so much. we will start with you. it is only fair. hurricane ian has forest president biden and ron desantis, two people who have criticized each other, to work together. what is your reporting revealed about their efforts to try to respond to this and the political calculations here? >> one thing really important to president biden is to be seen as a president for all people. we have heard that since he has been running for the presidency. to be able to put aside their big differences that they have. the knife throwing that has been happening for months and months. putting that aside is what everybody talks about. i will say, that will go away at some point. president biden at some point will probably go to lorded. he will have to talk to and be seen with the governor. a lot of people looked at that as launching

the white house keeps saying that he has had these are chose for his art in new york, l.a. and the white house keeps saying, it is not an ethical violation because we are going to have anonymous bids and no one will know who bought the paintings. there is nothing in there from whoever bought the painting to say, i bought the painting. it seems like a very weak attempt at portraying the ethics behind this. host: let's go to georgia, marian on the democrats line. caller: thank you for taking my call. it is definitely election time when the hunter biden story keeps popping up. i just want to say, most kids of politicians and supreme court justices use their parents influence to make money. it is common, we see roger stone, michael flynn, everybody do it. my question to you is, hunter biden made $3 million? what about jared kushner with the $2 billion deal that he got because of his father that he got a loan from saudi arabia. go after hunter biden but let's keep things in perspective. we also have jared kushner he was in the administration, which probably he should not of been.

why did the white house reportedly do this, bill? >> sandra, according to the new yorkhe white house is worried about the optics of what's happening in the city of el paso because el paso has quickly become one of the epicenters of this border crisis and we'll show you what that looks like. take a look at this video. el paso has been overrun by migrants, some days upwards of 2,000 illegal crossings in a single day. they are camped out under an overpass, doing street releases of migrants, they are overcapacity. hundreds of venezuelan migrants are living on the city streets. they have been overrun there and several city councilmembers, according to the new york post have asked the mayor to declare a local state of emergency, but he is apparently told by the white house not to do that with one of those city councilmembers saying that the mayor told her in a private call "the mayor told me the white house asked him not to," meaning not to declare an emergency. but the mayor himself, a democrat, i would add, is pushing back. saying in part "i don't bow to pressure from any s

through russian lines in the south and eastern parts of the country ty hernandez abc news, new york this morning white house national security council spokesman. john kirby is responding to president biden's warning of a nuclear armageddon. he spoke to martha raddatz in an interview on this week. with the president was reflecting was that the stakes? i right now given what's going on on the battlefield in ukraine and given the very irresponsible and reckless comments made by vladimir putin in just the last few days. he's a cornered i believe a cornered animal and i think he's more and more dangerous. just what's happened in the last 24 hours. the white house believes the stakes are very high right now with putin's references to his nuclear arsenal, but kirby says the administration does not foresee an imminent threat in the us and its allies are not going to be intimidated. dozens of people turned out in san francisco for a march and rally in support of abortion rights. we don't talk enough about abortions and i really do believe the shame and guilt i felt withholding in my story for so many years imp

white house. everybody knew the president read the new york times about him. with haberman in abroad training of misinformation and tidbits that are, as i just said. later commoditized. and i think that all the ads to a collapse of trust and faith and believe. in media. which fuels the political instability in the country. >> okay. pace made. michael, let's hear you respond to some of that. >> i just, i don't know what to say about. that have of things, the bad things that we know about donald trump. we know that maggie haberman in the new york times, in the washington post. another media sources. it's a crazy notion to say that she is holding material in check rebook. when, so many stories over the past 70 years without trump. we're broken by haberman. and other times reporters. the thing is about this, that i find bizarre is they tweeted something about her keeping quiet. the fact that trump said he didn't want to leave office. but when richie no? that we don't know when she knew that. if she knew that in november 2020, i'm sure she would've reported that be

ed o'keefe, cbs news, the white house. >>> new york city opened a huge emergency shelter to temporarily house the influx of migrants being bussed from the southern border states. the complex of giant tents opened yesterday on manhattan's randall's island. more than 20,000 migrants have arrived in the city since spring. mayor eric adams declared a state of emergency this month. the shelter is to house hundreds of adult men for a few days while case workers figure out their next steps. >>> miami dolphins quarterback tua tagovailoa is publicly talking about the -- for the first time about what happened when he suffered a concussion three weeks ago in a game again the cincinnati bengals. >> i wouldn't say it was scary for me at the time because there was a point where i was unconscious. so i couldn't, you know, really tell what was going on. >> yesterday tagovailoa said he doesn't remember what happened to him immediately after his head hit the turf after being thrown to the ground, and he also said that he does not recall being carted off the field. it was the second time in four days that

joining me to discuss, "new york times" chief white house correspondent peter baker and jonathan lemireblicans who were interviewed mentioned the hunter issue, saying things got really vague when pressed for wrongdoing by the president. the article mentions border security, withdrawal from afghanistan. how much pressure is mccarthy under to potentially follow through with this? >> an extraordinary amount. we hear frequently from members of the republican house who say that if they take back the majority, they want to begin investigations and impeachment proceedings immediately. there's never evidence of a link between president biden and any wrongdoing that hunter may have committed, nor has he been charged yet either. this is something that does loom over this white house. it's a growing anxiety. they say they have hope. privately, the white house and democratic allies think the house is slipping away. it will be very difficult to retain control of the body. there's a possibility the senate could as well. that's deemed as a coin flip right now. all it takes is the house. if republicans

with that i want to bring a new york times chief white house correspondent, emerson police -- peter baker'sof a new book, the divide of trump in the white house. peter, thank you for joining us on this and we appreciate it. just off of the that here. let's just start with the comments from the former president. give me your reaction. >> yes the question, i know your question is wtf? what on earth is going on here. the truth is you know and look it is what it is. is exactly what it looks like. he understands, he can say or his staff can say that is not intended as a threat of violence but he understands perfectly well what his words do and how they are red by elise some of his followers. he has time and time again encourage violence or given a nod to violence or given a week to violence and never shrunk from it when people call them. remember a week or so ago, he said something in a radio interview with the conservative post hewitt that suggested that the country would be uprising if you were indicted. you are told the may, people might interpret that and the liberal media might interpret th

it all started on monday when the "new york post" reported the white house had pressured the mayor not to declare an emergency over the city's migrant crisis. did the white house ask you not to declare a state of emergency? >> absolutely not. you know, one of the things i'm thankful for the white house, the federal government have done a really, really good job of working with us and helping us to make sure we get funding to be able to do the job that border cities are required to do. >> dana: that was yesterday. listen to what the mayor said at a city council meeting three weeks ago. >> i had a conversation this morning -- or yesterday with the chief of the u.s. border patrol, chief ortiz. he does not support declaring the state of emergency at this point. congresswoman has urged for us not to do that and county judge does not support this at this point. we may have to do that. there is a point we may have to do that. at this point, the white house has asked at this point for us not to do that. >> dana: bill melugin is in texas reporting live. what are other officials in el paso sayin

should be an open casket so the whole world could see the horrors that white racists had inflicted on her son's body. now here at the new yorkfocus is on his mother. you have to be extra careful with white people, you can't risk looking at them the wrong way. i know! be small down there. like this? an exuberant emmett till left home in august 1955, never to return. emmett till has been found dead. he was slaughtered in a lynching by white racists in mississippi. i want to talk to you about that boy! they've come for you! his sin, apparently wolf—whistling at a white woman. this new film looks at his mother's story. why did they take my child from me? how she made sure her son's open casket was photographed so everybody could witness how bigots had mutilated his body. you have the public�*s attention. we have an opportunity. it also tells how she became a civil rights activist. whoopi goldberg plays emmett till�*s grandmother in the movie. she is a big believer in the film in that it throws light on an ugly moment in the history of american racism. this movie sort of pulls it all together and says "this is what it looks like,

the "new york post" reported the white house asked el paso democrat mayor not to declare state of emergencyd bad optics, something the mayor denies even though he admitted to it last month. >> the white house has asked for us not to do that. >> the white house says that never happened telling fox, we did not make any such request, we did make clear the if the government stands ready to support the city of el paso. >> bill: speaking of the federal government, they conducted a blatant friday night news drop this past friday at 11 p.m. friday night, finally released september border numbers and the numbers are historic, showing in september 227,000 migrant encoun encounters, highest number in dhs history and fiscal year 2022 ended with 2.4 million migrant encounters the highest fiscal year ever recorded and does not count the known gotaways. back to you. >> shannon: bill, thank you to you and your team, from san antonio, henry cuellar, whose district includes laredo, along the border. welcome back to fox news sunday. you heard the numbers, they came after 11 p.m. in washington on friday night,

york times. sam stein, veteran journalist and white house editor for politico, and tally weinstein joins me here at 30 rock, former federal prosecutor and state prosecutor in new york. she clerked for merrick garland, and justice sandra day o'connor. katie, do you first, explain what trump wanted, this forward attorney of his, alex cannon, to do regarding these documents. >> -- he presented to the national archives and everything had been returned, he also one of the statement crafted that would be read on return of the documents, saying that always clear and at the national archives now had everything unwanted. the washington post reported that he didn't to do that, because being a lawyer he understood he was in considerable eagle jeopardy. >> here's the thing. that happened, what, in 2021? and still, the national archives doesn't have all the archives, isn't it true? >> that's true. the national archives sent a letter that they believe there are more documents out there. but in this case, is not documents they're looking for, they're looking for the kinds of things like pieces of paper, classif

and joining me now, the new yorker.com executive editor and msnbc contributor and "the new york times" chief white house correspondent and msnbc political analyst peter baker. i want to talk about saudi arabia in a moment but i want to focus a bit more on the nuclear threat here. we have joe biden, the president, say just the other week that he's afraid of nuclear armageddon. that is still lingering out there. and you have vladimir putin continuing to threaten them. the u.s. says they believe that vladimir putin is still a rational actor. from your experience reporting inside moscow, for all of those years, peter, what do you make of the situation right now? >> well, look, rational in the sense that you understand how putin sees things. i mean he's not rational in the sense that washington would see things. the very invasion in february was not rational on a whole lot of level, right, because look at what has happened, every goal he set out has been a failure for him and that is not what we would consider rational. it may be rational in the sense that american doesn't feel it is a physical, mental

. >>> joining me is "new york times" chief white house correspondent peter baker.lyst. he's also the co-author of the new best-selling book "the divider, trump in the white house 2017-2012," donald trump is facing a slew of investigations and is going to the supreme court. the supreme court hasn't always ruled in his favor on matters of documents. it did say yes to congress getting a hold of his documents last year, i believe. what's going on with team trump right now? this is a pretty serious investigation he's facing. >> well, i think that's right, what we just talked about, the delay factor, that's the modus operandi, the pattern seen in the trump camp before. i don't think we should necessarily assume that the supreme court will back him just because three of his appointees are on there. we've seen in the past that those three appointees thought some of his legal claims were pretty bogus. they didn't give him any time of day during the 2020 election campaign challenges that he made, and they thought that they were just as bogus as the other justices thought. an

white house. >>> in new york city tonight, the mayor declaring a state of emergency over the humanitarian crisisby busloads of migrants being brought to the city from texas and elsewhere. more than 17,000 men, women, and

the judges in at that time brickey want to know white new york cit is included. >> really?r, we were top hybrid. >> do they swear a lot at that united nations? >> what country because is the most? can. >> a lot of them dim. russia always had a lot to say. did they ever scare you with their bluster. can give nobody scare me. i scared them. i know how to cake with a smile. they knew i'd call them out if they ever did anything great they had to worry about me i didn't have to worry about them. >> i want to talk about the diplomatic immunity situation. or can you get away with much more than tickets? i want to hear about that. one more thing is up next. ♪ it's the subway series menu! 12 irresistible subs... like #11 subway club. piled with turkey, ham and roast beef. this sub isn't slowing down any time soon. i'll give it a run for its money. my money's on the sub. it's subway's biggest refresh yet. oh, hey. buying a car from vroom is so easy, all you need is a phone and a finger. just go to vroom.com, scroll through thousands of cars. then, tap to buy. that's it. no sales spea

york times" noepts that dr. biden attended 11 votes in a weekend. she's got her students. she's amazing. joining us now, white house correspondent for "the new york times," katie rogers. is this a strategy? because dr. jill biden is extremely popular, and i think she's better than she even knows at connecting with people. >> yeah. i think it's a strategy and sort of a well-worn playbook from the 2020 campaign. campaign officials then basically treated her as the other side of -- they had two candidates, basically. they could send her across iowa, send her into homes. she, like her husband, can kind of assess a crowd and zero in on people who might seem uncertain, who have questions, and a remarkable thing about her is that she is willing to talk to people who might might not like her husband. she's willing to sort of walk out on the field at a phillies game and take the good and, you know, any criticism that might come her way. she's sort of the person who's out there in the nation sort of taking in all of it and taking that back to the president. she's doing that now. >> you know, katie, she is a huge philli

example, because several ficklin's have worked at the white house throughout the 20th and early 21st centuries. i love this quote from the new yorktimes that says, on a visit to the white house, there is a ficklin here, a ficklin there, never i look there is a ficklin. they were actually descended from enslaved people, and charles ficklin was a very first to come to the white house. he came to the white house a 1939, you can see it's photograph on the top left of the screen. he served as a butler. but very soon after, he got positions for several of his brothers and sisters. including john and samuel. to come to the white house to work at is butlers, part-time pantry men, potentially women. you can see on the screen here, top right is john ficklin. he's standing there with social secretary lucy winchester and pat nixon. on the bottom left you can see samuel ficklin. we also know that charles and john ficklin rose to the coveted position of major the, a very important position for state dinners at major events at the white house. the ficklin even have a more recent connection to the white house, that is the fellow easy on the bott

. >> welcome to fox news live i am ashley strohmier in new york, president biden returns to white houseafter a campaign swing out west, he will deal with bad economic news. with just twe 23 days to go until midterms president is grappling with rising inflation, american consumer see no relief. >> and latest poll reveal a top issue for the voters. >> during one campaign stop in oregon, mr. biden insisted that our economy is strong. >> and people in upper midwest, checking their calendars. keeping an eye on the si see, there is winter storm warnings posted for northern michigan and wisconsin. and meteorologist warn that several inches of snow will fall overnight to tomorrow, here is in duluth, minnesota last night. not ready, i am ashley strohmier back to the the big midterms show. dana: as polls show tight races for seats that the tomdetermine what party will control condition, there is one pole near historic lead. key indicator. annual gallup poll asked which party is best i equipped to handle your host important issue, republicans with an 11 point advantage over democrats widest margin

york state. what does that tell you? >> that the white house is being very, very deliberate and quite limited with how they are deploying president biden. yes, it is a blue state but this particular district that he's going to is an open seat. it's an open republican seat. the republican who was leaving was the first republican to come out in favor of impeaching donald trump about january 6th. he said he wasn't going to run for re-election. so this is actually a potential democratic pickup. it's a rare sort of story line in this election year where we know democrats admit that the headwinds are against them. so that is a big reason why this president went there. then more broadly just like in other states even in the blue state of new york, the democratic governor is having a tough time. it's a much more competitive race than they thought. so that's why this president is being deployed there. it's not as if he is sort of going -- barnstorming all across all these toss up states, all these toss up districts. not at all but they're being ve

city council member claudia rodriguez telling the "new york post" the mayor told me the white house askedweekend" co-host will cain joins us. will, we get this story yesterday that the mayor of el paso is going to stop sending, perhaps, buses to new york city. where did that come from? now we know. >> we know being pressured by democratic politicians at the highest levels. mayor eric adams is asking to stop. this is apparently to the "new york post" after mayor eric adams gave the democratic mayor of el paso the green light to send those buses. but, even higher up, we now hear from it's not just one by the way, brian, several different sources. several different public meetings inside of el paso city council gatherings that the white house told the mayor of el paso hey, don't declare a state of emergency. we will keep, in essence, funding you. we'll keep giving you the benefits that you would under this program. but it will look a lot better for everybody if you don't declare the state of emergency. for what it's worth, according to records, brian, the city has spent something like $8 mil

york. we begin with a white house doing damage control and a world economy teetering on the edge. that's the situation one day after the world's leading oil producers decided to slash production by double the expectation. this move prompting an analyst to accuse saudi arabia of siding with russia over the u.s. and this morning president biden was asked about this. >> what's your reaction to the opec plus decision, mr. president? >> disappointment. and we're looking at what alternatives we may have. there's a lot of alternatives. we haven't made up our mind yet. >> the white house evaluating how to respond as some key global economic forecasts have gotten gloomier. so what do all these forces mean for you at home and your wallet? let's discuss with cnn's matt egan. he's at the new york stock exchange. and cnn's kaitlan collins is with us from the white house. so matt, lay it out for us. is there a direct cause and effect between this production cut and prices at our local gas station? >> ana, the simple answer is yes. we're already seeing an impact. just ten days ago recession fear

york post". quote, the white house pressured the democratic mayor of el paso, texas, to not declare a state of emergency over the city's migrant illegal immigrant crisis. due to fear it would make president biden look bad. look, bad. they would take it in almost two thousand people, illegal immigrants a day. the border is bad. it's an unmitigated disaster. you don't need to graduate from harvard and mit to figure that out. only for whatever , try to cover it up weeks before an election. instead of actually addressing the crisis that their policies caused. but again, the biden administration, they only care about political optics three weeks out of an election. they don't care about the quality of your life. they just want a cheap political win and they don't want to get in trouble just before the election. and they'll take it anyway anyhow. they can get it. the president himself doesn't really seem to know what's going on over the weekend. he referred to the economy was strong as as he and his ice cream cone. >> take a look at this great. right now, i'm not concerned about the fruits of i'm concerned ab

app example because several ficklins have worked at the white house throughout the 20th and early 21st centuries. i love this quote from the new york times that said on a visit to the white house. there's a ficklin here and a ficklin there everywhere. i look there's oakland now the ficklings were actually descended from enslaved people and charles ficklin was the very first to come to the white house. so he came to the white house in 1939. you can see his photograph on the top left of the screen and he served as a butler but very soon after he got positions for several of his brothers and sisters including john and samuel to come to the white house to work as butlers and part-time pantry men and pantry women so you can see on the screen here on the top right is john ficklin. he's standing there with social secretary lucy winchester and first lady pat nixon and then on the bottom left, you can see samuel ficklin. we also know that charles and john ficklin rose to the coveted position of maitre d which is a very important position for state dinners and major events at the white house. now the ficklins even have a more recent connecti

governor kathy hochul in new york said week biden white house needs to take ownership of the migrante politics on this could be changing, paul, in a way that might force the government after the elections to address what is really a nationalities grace. paul: another issue, jason, you wrote about this this week, president biden taking the opportunity to essentially pardon many marijuana defendants, but you criticized that decision. why do you think he did it, and what impact will that have on the election? >> well, i think it was more a gesture of pollices, paul. as you -- politics. as you know, on the left big issues about mass if incarceration and the racial imbalance when it comes to our prison system, and i think he thought he would get at folks who care about that issue. and my critique is drug offenses are not driving the incarceration in america, it's violent offenses that are doing that. and because blacks are overrepresent among violent offenders, that is where that racial imbalance in the prison system comes from. so you can nibble at the edges with the drug war, i think th