thiessen live coming up. john: fox news alert, president biden landing in the middle east as inflation hits a new 40-year high with no end in sight. i m john roberts in washington. sandra, double duty today. sandra: great to be with you, john. brand-new numbers from the government showing red hot inflation has not cooled. consumer price index surging to 9.1% in june. marking the biggest one-year increase since 1981. the president issuing a statement in response to all of it saying today s data does not reflect the full impact of nearly 30 days of decreases in gas prices and other commodities like wheat have fallen sharply since that report. john: americans are not feeling any relief, as the labor department shows, paying more for gas and cleaning products compared to last year. we begin with fox team coverage. lydia hu live in new york city with more on the inflation impact on food prices and jacqui heinrich from jerusalem where she is travelling with the president. j
in glastonbury history. behind you, a few hours to go until eltonjohn takes to the stage and brings this festival to an end. what s it been like this year? i think it s been really special. you know, what we ve got what we ve got to kind of go is the elton s final moment. and there s been speculation on that since thursday. arctic monkeys performed on friday night, guns n roses last night. but there s something at glastonbury festival for absolutely everybody. it is a cultural phenomenon. there s not many things like this elsewhere in the world. i was talking to an italian rock group, maneskin, who performed yesterday and they said they ve not got anything like this in italy. more than 2,000 acts have performed across this site. it s huge. the fence around it is eight miles wide and the population of glastonbury, if it were a town, would make it the fourth largest city this weekend in the south west of england. it s the size of 500 football pitches, and we ve been blessed with the wea
he can t even get a lawyer to say, to swear that they know where the documents are, they ve turned it all over. i mean, underneath it, he hasn t even been able to designate someone who can say to the department of justice, we know where the documents are. we ve turned over what you re asking for. we can certify it. we can sign our names and swear to it, and we ve already seen this play out in the mar-a-lago investigation, where lawyers who did had to kind of go, oh, wait, well, no, we actually didn t know. and we had in that same context hearing that donald trump had said to others that he thinks they re his documents. so really, this is not the department of justice being aggressive at all. it is a recognition that donald trump cannot be trusted to cooperate with classified documents. and you know, it comes it
a lot to do with this. the fed bought the bonds and printed money like it was going out of style. now they have to stop printing and yes, this kind of go/stop is very painful. but again, it s the core. i give muhammad a point on that. it isn t about this white house nonsense, well, oil is coming down, gasoline gasoline will probably come down another 35, $0.40, what the futures market is saying. i don t have problem with that. i have a problem with the rest of the c.p.i., the rest of the c.p.i. is deepening, broadening and accelerating. those are not good ways to describe inflation. sandra: you are going to have a rocking show at 4:00, eastern time. larry kudlow on f.b.n. thank you. good to see you. john: good to see you, too, larry. see you at 4:00. president biden insisting his party wants him at the top of the ticket in 2024. but the poll he cites is proof sends a different message what
russian territory. they didn t do it. i don t think they planned it in this case. and are they going to act? we ll find out. will we commit? will we commit to act in terms of anything affecting, violating international norms that vaguely affects russia? what are we going to agree to do. so, i think we have real opportunities to move. and i think that one of the things that i noticed when we had the larger meeting is that people who are very, very well informed started thinking, you know, this is going to be a real problem. what happens if that ransomware outfit were sitting in florida or maine and took action, as i said, on their single lifeline to their economy? oil. it would be devastating. you could see kind of go, whoa. it s within everybody s interests when you act like that