amplifying how important it is that we address violence, certainly there are mental health care matters that work to address together, but collaborating with our community, colleagues, with police, with how we organize our own facilities to ensure early identification of patients who may be having some concerns, perhaps not mental health concerns but other issues that we can raise up. lisa shannon with alina health, we appreciate you taking time for us this morning. thank you, ma am. thank you very much. still to come in the cnn newsroom, the uvalde school district s embattled police chief shares his story with the texas tribune saying he never considered himself the incident commander on the scene of the shooting. we ll tell you what else we re learning about his response during a massacre that left 21 people dead. plus, gas prices reaching record highs. inflation soaring. what president biden says is
that s terrible. reporter: driving fuel prices higher, china now emerging from its latest covid lockdowns and europe agreeing to cut russian oil imports arriving by sea. to finalize a ban on almost 90% of all russian oil imports by the end of the year. reporter: but with inflation soaring, will americans decide the pain at the pump is too much? we think at about $5.20 a gallon, that s when u.s. consumers might decide to keep their suv in the garage. reporter: president biden now planning a diplomatic mission to try to slow and reverse skyrocketing gas prices just months before the midterm elections. tom? all right tom, thank you for that. coming up the next act in the johnny depp/amber heard trial and did social media affect the jury and the verdict? stay with us
pete: go, will! [laughter] will: i got one! carley: that a wasn t that hard. will: promo the will cain podcast. pete: have a great sunday, everybody. go to church. maria: good sunday morning, everyone. thanks so much for joining us, i m maria bartiromo. welcome to sunday morning futures. today, america s despair. shootings, drugs, crime, inflation, can it get any worse? apparently, a struggle to feed our babies and a shortage of baby formula. coming up, why three-quarter withs of the country say the is on the wrong track with inflation soaring, crime spiking and foreigners surging in to a wide open border even before the
9:00 p.m. on the west coast for fox news at night. got supreme court coverage with opinions coming in the morning. have a great week, what is left see you next fox news monday. t. good a sunday morning everyone thanks much for joining us. welcome to sunday morning futures.s, today america s despair, shootings, drugs, crime, inflation. can i, get any worse? apparently a struggle to feed our babies and a shortage of baby formula. to make up, wipe three quarters of the country say the u.s. is on the wrong track with inflation soaring, crime is
to raise interest rates as early as march. that s according to notes from the federal reserve latest meeting. with inflation soaring, fed officials have been considering removing support from the economy faster than anticipated as samira hussain reports from new york. the federal reserve started doing two things when the pandemic first hit america s shores and rocked the world s largest economy stop it instituted a method on buying programme which provided much needed fuel to the economy and financial markets and it also cut interest rates to near zero which made it cheap to borrow money, which encourage people to spend money. but inflation is now skyrocketing, heading levels not seen in almost for years so now fed officials are looking at removing its support of the us economy faster than it had originally intended. it has already started reducing its bond buying programme and it will speed up that process by doubling how fast uses asset