you too, trey. trey: we turn to another major issue facing our nation, that is inflation. households spending 327 dollars more a month. inflation rate rose to 8.5%, joining us now, former economic advise or to president obama, professor goolsbee. tell us, what is causing this inflation? i think two things have caused the inflation up to now, we ll figure out you know what will happen with the inflation going forward. you have covid creating massive supply chain problems. people not able to spend money on services, what they usually spend most their income on. shifting to physical goods. overload the supply chain,
german chancellor and british prime minister johnson. however, at the press briefing with white house press secretary jen psaki the daylight between the administration and democrats on banning russian oil is certainly likely to come up. bill: average gallon of gas nationally 4 cents from an all-time high and we ll break the record. we re at 4.07, six cents higher than yesterday, 45 cents higher than a week ago and 60 cents higher than last month. california right now, cheryl casone, fox business network. california right now we have a picture, right? 7 bucks a gallon? 6 to 7 dollars a gallon and in l.a. county. the big sur region 7.59 last night. it is tied to the oil contract.
now. you know, there s a study out there that for every dollar nasa spends, the u.s. government gets 6, 7 dollars in taxes as a result technology that s been commercialized. i think it is good. jon: yeah. and the development, the science, the, you know, the technology that comes out of this kind of an effort, benefits all of us, does it not, jose? absolutely. absolutely. i mean, just the phone that i m using, you know, has been developed there s a lot of technology that was used for space travel that s been incorporated into communication systems, into your satellite dishes to watch sports on saturdays and sundays, and so it gets commercialized, and it makes our life a lot simpler, a lot more easy here on earth. we need to keep pushing the envelope of space exploration because that pushes innovation,
0 these are people with families, and the goal here really has been heartwarming. i think you ve probably seen the footage of the interactions that this crew has had with children in the hospital. i mean, it s been a fund-raising campaign for st. jude s, 200 million dollars has been the goal. and there s been all kinds of interaction from them there. it just has been an amazing experience to see regular americans, like you and i, in space. only less than 600 people jon: hang on a second, alexandria. we re getting our first images. let s listen to mission control. as part of the inspiration for mission, the crowd here is very excited to see them after the first time as well. so yeah, couple of minutes left of the blackout period, and we should be getting comms re-established with the crew here shortly. jon: the blackout period, clayton, perhaps you re the best to explain that to us. the capsule is coming back, and the friction of it ebb countering the earth s encountering the
the company is unrepentant and its namesake donald trump is attacking this, refusing to admit anything was wrong, that is going to be something that will weigh heavily at sentencing. it won t work with a jury, chris, because they ve told a very compelling story here. again, they have to prove it. these are just allegations. but if they prove it it s a story of greed, greed in a corporation, corruption in a corporation, theft from the taxpayers, grand larceny, from the members of the jury, the new york state taxpayers, to fund these luxury benefits. over a million point 7 dollars. so i think the prosecution has got an even better story to tell than trump s tired witch-hunt narrative. but we ll find out in court. very good points from tristan snell and norm eisen. thank you. one thing they didn t mention that will be interesting to follow, to hear the former president not go bad on