here. take a look at the misery map, more miserable virtually by the moment. john: you have to love the misery map. america reports rolls into a second hour. i m john roberts, good day to you again. gillian: no misery here, all good, all happy, not complaining about anything for a change. john: might be misery for you, but not gillian: i m gillian turner in for sandra smith, we ll take you live to the snow zone but first overseas. john: president biden jetting back to washington and leaving behind a new axis of evil. china and russia showcasing their close ties with iran in tow. gillian: declaring a no limits partnership, experts say not only a threat to ukraine but the future of taiwan as well. john: when chinese president xi jinping makes a trip to moscow in the spring. china says they plan to play peacemaker but they doubt intentions. they are working together today to reach those goals. john: where do we stand against our adversaries? we will take th
climate is affecting your wallet. economy and abortion, those are the issues that democrats are focusing on this morning, trying to rally voters with less than three weeks to go before election day. president biden will address u.s. concerns about rising gas prices. today s expected to announce the release of another 15 million barrels of oil from the strategic petroleum reserve. republicans are driving hard on inflation. there s good news there. millions of americans could see a bump in their paycheck next year. early voting numbers suggesting turn-out could be on pace to match 2018, a year that had high participation for a midterm. control of congress hangs in the balance. right now the senate is split 50/50. democrats hold only a nine-seat advantage in the house. cnn s senior data reporter with us now on this. take us through this. take a look where we are on this generic ballot. this gives us a good indication of where things have been going and where they are r
again to the back of the line, this is for people that want to see the queen s coffin lying in state when it opens to the public. i say i was at the back of the line. it has already stretched for quite some distance. hundreds of thousands of people are expected to do this. people have been warned the queue could take 30 hours, go overnight. it will move continuously once it s over. this isn t the only crowds we re seeing in london today, plenty of people lining the procession route. they want to pay their last respects in person. there has been jubilation celebrating the queen s life but also we ll see silence wanting to reflect on their life and the person they lost. the procession will start in the next few hours, a very pomp and ceremony type of session. we ll see the casket brought by gun ceremony and it will be moving slowly down we seem to have lost before it arrives at westminster hall. anna stewart thank you. the crowds have a choice to make to line the st
One of four servicemen killed in niger. Kelly whose son was killed fighting for the u. S. In afghanistan described the agonizing process of notifying a Family Member of a loved ones death. And the incredible pain those loved ones go through and live with. A discussion and news cycle on this issue that began with one answer in the rose garden about past president s practices. All of this came as the ambush of those special forces troops in africa is coming under increasing scrutiny. We still know very little about what happened and why. Lawmakers on both sides of the aisle are making their feelings clear calling for briefings on the specific mission and the broad object in africa. We have fox team coverage. Jennifer griffin at the pentagon tells us what we are learning about the attack. We start off with chief White House Correspondent john roberts, mesmerizing and emotional briefing today. It certainly was. Brett, good evening. Yesterday the white house told us that the chief of staff,
and in a general? well, we ll soon find out if he throws his hat in the ring. tim scott is a very compelling candidate, he s a great senator, he s tried to reach across the aisle and work with the democrats on police reform and they have kept him at arm s length, he s a conservative, and and a contender, and donald trump is not scaring the people from joining the field. i think a lot of people in this party think he s beatable, but i think the important thing is what governor chris sinunu said, everybody can get in, but should get out if they don t gain traction. the majority of republican voters want somebody other than donald trump to be the nominee, but if he presides over divided field he won in 2016 with a third of the vote.