liberal district red, he also joins us coming up on america reports. john: but we begin this thursday on capitol hill where congress is it is moving closer to a government shutdown as republicans shut down securing the border, i am john roberts and happy friday eve do you. when he was welcome at john, i am gillian turner, i am in for sandra smith today with just eight days to go until veteran federal government runs out of motor to make money, house majority leader says he sees this as a moment for his party to strike on border security after nearly two years of record-breaking numbers and migrant crossings. john: the top republican in the house is urging his caucus to go against unless they address the crisis. coverage now kellyanne conway is standing by. but first, teicher has day is live and the border, really has turned into a headache for the democrats. hey, good afternoon to you. yes, you could say that, the border crisis has really turned into a big, major, mid
o er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming and the rockets red glare the bombs burting in air gave proof through the night that our flag was still there o say does that star spangled banner yet wave o er the land of the free and the home of the brave will: welcome to fox and friends on saturday morning, your national anthem and there are your photos which we would love you to keep sending in, friends@foxnews.com. before go back to the first photo. was it the second? the second photo is our producer, rachael ray and her beautiful baby dog who whenever i see her dog, i love chihuahuas but i see buttercup. i have shorki a. that is a bulldog. look at that. that is adorable. happy birthday, rachel. pete: we love your photos, please send them in. president biden brushing off reporters and literally running away after learning we are close to nuclear armageddon. will: they say there is no indication they are ready to use tactical
no change in two of the big offices of state james cleverly remains foreign secretary and jeremy hunt stays at the treasury, suella braverman returns as home secretary less than a week after she resigned, and dominic raab is deputy prime minister. it comes as new figures show the task in hand with the price of some household basics soaring. you can see on the shelves when you go into the supermarket you have got to really think about making better choices. . , . , choices. ultimately the costings come down choices. ultimately the costings come down and choices. ultimately the costings come down and our choices. ultimately the costings come down and our peoples - choices. ultimately the costings - come down and our peoples income needs come down and our peoples income needs go come down and our peoples income needs go up. hello and welcome, whether you re watching on pbs, in the uk, or elsewhere around the world. we start here in london, where it s been another m
li on the difference in 24 hours. susan? a new reality that inflation is higher and may stay elevated for some time. today s wholesale prices are the inflation that producers pay still much higher than a year ago. sure, coming down from the previous month. couple that with yesterday s consumer price jump and we re close to the 40-year highs and that s more than four times the way the federal reserves thinks is healthy for the economy. close to a third predicting a full 1 percentage point rate hike from the central bank. that could be the biggest central increase since 1984 when paul volcker was fed chair. before yesterday s report, that probability was at zero. elon musk weighing in. he thinks the federal reserve should cut interest rates because of the drop in lumber, cop per and oil. nobody is expecting a cut in rates until next year. stock market didn t recover much from yesterday s sell off. you have more job cuts by big technology companies. that s why some are calling
right now. and gerry baker on the president s positioning or shall we say repositioning right now. welcome, everybody. i m neil cavuto. this is your world. let s get to it. fighting crime is the theme for the president today. but is this the answer? maybe 100,000 more cops could be. let s go to ted williams on that. good to see you, ted. what do you make at what the president is proposing? good to see you also. martha: what do you think of what the president is talking about? 100,000 more police. we have to be serious about crime. it s a big worry. seems to be a pivot during the campaign. that was then. this is now. what do you think? well, you re right. he said other things during the campaign. now i believe that we may be on the right track, neil. i think 100,000 police officers over a five-year period is very much needed in these major metropolitan cities. the very problem though they have are the local politicians. as you know, neil, president biden has never call