cut for american workers getting less for their money. gas prices continue to climb. federal reserve expected to continue the rate hike. what is the administration going to do to get inflation under control. gerad bernstein. good to have you on. i wish we had better news. i m certain you wish this was better news. but at the heart of this is the core inflation number. and when it comes to core inflation, that does not include energy or food but yet that number is the highest we ve seen since 1982. sir, is it time for this white house and the biden administration to pivot on its economic policies? no, i think what we have is the white house, the federal reserve, we are acutely aware of the pressures that this causes on american families and budgets. the president started out this morning by talking about how americans are squeezed by the cost of living and they didn t need this report to remind them of it but it is certainly in the report. i asked you that question and you
in an ambulance for 80 minutes, trying to find a hospital with space. the cdc on which age group is the cdc on which age group is the cdc on which age group is the cdc on which age group is the cdc on which age group is up ukr ukraine now. milmillip millions now br brutal winter. r sho. eler election deniers in kr keyp key races up a ballot. r p it it s gre vt us on a friday . r p to provide d testimony. with a preliminary response. that subpoena sent just hour after a federal judge sentenced longtime trump adviser steve bannon to four months behind bars for refusing to cooperate with the same house committee that has now subpoenaed the former president. the question tonight, will former president trump comply? and what happens if he does not? abc s chief justice correspondent, pierre thomas, leads us off from washington. reporter: tonight, the ja y 6th committee making good on its threat to former president trump. we must seek the testimony, under oath, of
the un launches an emergency appeal. it s chief says the region is a climate crisis hotspot. pakistan is responsible only for a tiny proportion of global emissions, but it tiny proportion of global emissions, but it is tiny proportion of global emissions, but it is people here who are paying the price but it is people here who are paying the price for climate change. meghan tells a us magazine thatjust existing was enough to upset the dynamics of the royal hierarchy. and coming up on the bbc news channel: scott parker is the first managerial casualty of the new premier league season, sacked by bournemouth after their 9 0 thumping at liverpool. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. there s more evidence today of the depth of the energy crisis. the impact on households is already self evident but what about businesses, especially high street stalwarts like pubs? now bosses of some of the uk s biggest pub chains have spoken out. they ve sent an open letter to the
i can get my lips to work tonight i ll be able to have to get some questions. how are you doing, good to see you. carrots i wanna get your reaction to the news that tornado is leaving the secret service. any of location for the january six investigation? well this figure is one who has been controversial within the secret service for sometime. and his departure from the secret service comes just as the january six commission now has him in their sights. this is a moment of some transition for the secret service. just in the last couple of days. president biden has appointed a new director as director james murray stepping down and retiring himself. so, i think we are seeing a lot of questions about the role of the secret service, right now. they are tied to president trump. and what the loyalty some of the agents within that agency has been and was certainly in those hours around january 6th. nick 20 or not it was mentioned during a key part of cassidy hutchinson s januar
morning and coming a week before the fed is set to meet again and showed while energy prices are declining and inflation seems to be easing a bit and inflation continues to accelerate. shelter, food, medical care costs and concerning. when the fed meets next week way plan to raise rates and this report all but guarantees to raise rates by another aggressive .75%. the reason the markets react this way because the greater the likelihood of a policy misstep, ie a recession. should we expect another sell-off tomorrow or could we see a rebound? we are in for volatility. we had that fed meeting next week which we expect to be active in the markets so until we re clear of this inflation we are likely in for some bumpy rides. i want to bring in katherine rampel. economists seem to think the worst of inflation is behind us but the report showed it is a problem. how do economists get this wrong? i think economists were mostly responding to the decline in gas prices which have i