john: dow down 807 points at this moment. unfortunately, few people surprised by the new inflation data, confirming the pain at the pump and sticker shock. hello, john roberts in washington and happy friday to you. and happy friday to you as well, john. good to see you. anita vogel in for sandra smith. prices soared 8.6% from a year ago, highest in four decades as rent, energy and grocery prices continue to surge. another record high for gasoline prices as the national average edges ever so closer to $5 a gallon. anita: fox team coverage starts right now. karl rove on president biden s response to the economic crisis and a closer look at how much americans are paying at stores. john: but first, jacqui heinrich is travelling with the president live in los angeles. what is the white house saying they are going to do about inflation, jacqui? we have not heard from the president yet, he s going to speak later about supply chains but the chair of economic advisers says
was the number 1 song. on golden pond was the number 1 movie and fantasy island was one of the best tv shows. back then, inflation was out of control. fears that it s out of control all over again. nothing like the 20% mortgage rates we saw back then but not like the key players we had fighting that either. think about it. pole volcker aggressively hiking interest rates to stomping out inflation and ronald reagan cutting taxes to bring the economy back after that inflation. that was then. what the heck are we in for now? today, fox on top of americans just hunkering down. we have you covered with lydia hu in new york on how grocery shoppers with dealing with this. jeff flock in pennsylvania on how drivers are putting up with this. kelly o grady in los angeles on how the president is responding to all of this. welcome, everybody. i m neil cavuto, this is your world. let s kick things off. with kelly o grady on what the president is saying about this. kelly? good to see
since then, america has sought to right the wrong by dismantling the system, by suggesting that our nation is a racist one, that police on the whole are bad, that the nation is not just. during that time we have unfunded police in many places. we ve let perpetrators go without paying ball. we watched criminals get arrested to see them let free the next day. we ve seen scenes like in from philadelphia again and again. what a sad state of affairs so much is right now, right? so today you have voter going to the polls to vet. let their voices be heard on whether all of this has left us safer or actually in more danger. you can bet that they re watching all of this today, election action at the white house. we re now less than five months away from the mid-terms. so in places like san francisco today, los angeles, there may be a bit of an earthquake brewing. seven states today see voters head to the polls for the first time in a long time. what happens in california might be the
dana: sticker shock for drivers in washington state. gas prices have now surpassed california. prices are sitting at $4.98. that s a lot. almost a buck 50 higher than the national average and worse for those in bigger early areas where it surpasses $5. bill: i was just in north carolina. 3.10, 3.12. really good, right? saved some money. wall street journal says washington state imitates california. the evergreen state has the highest gasoline prices and seattle may tax capital gains. you don t want that trying to save money. getting killed at the pump. dana: hurt your economy and your people. you can decide not to follow california s example. that s allowed. i don t know if they know that out there. want to get to this crime story.
scholarships offered. that is a record for a college-bound student, and he s only 16 years old. graduating nearly two years early with a 4.98 gpa. when i was a kid only went up to 4. where s this going? barnes chose cornell university study science in the university of engineering. congratulations to him. maria menounos is opening up revealing her battle with stage ii pancreatic cancer and describing getting an accurate diagnosis. she s cancer-free and encouraging others to be the ceo of her health as she calls it. we re following this, and doctors originally could not figure out what was wrong with her. what is she saying others can learn from her fight? reporter: well, jessica, i can tell you that maria said that here s her journey. first experiencing some