highways, roads, bridges, there will be no building in this country. sandra: that s a big statement. david: me but we should explain for the viewers. napalm is and cram for the national american policy act signed in 1970s which we were having a lot of in the 1960s oil spills et cetera. but now it is being used to stop economic development. for example, the fracking revolution that has led to this tremendous increase in natural gas in this country, which is actually cleaning the air below coal plants energy plants went to natural gas. that never would ve happened if we had these regulations. we never would ve had the ability of these energy companies to explore and develop fracking which gave us the natural gas revolution. if these are now applied they could literally shut down the economy. by the way, they re also shooting themselves in the foot because the president is very proud of his infrastructure. this infrastructure is never going to get built because it won t pass these reg
from us on the mexican side of the river. it was mexican marines, state police, municipal police, helicopters, a lot of mexican resource. we were wondering what was going on, we later found out this is part of a security agreement just reached by texas governor greg abbott end of the governor the mexican state of coahuila, texas agreed to drop the enhanced vehicle inspections with trucks coming in from days ago on the mexicans agree on their side of the border to beef up their enforcement don t hear of the board. so that was the mexicans, i guess, living up to their side of the agreement. last thing we would like to show you, take a look at these photos here. heart-wrenching out of border patrols rio grande valley sector this is a 2-year-old honduran boy who was found completely abandoned by border agents neuroma texts. he was mixed in with a group of 38 and nobody knew the little boy was paired all he had on him was a birth certificate with the father s information written on the back
this looks like the very top of the edge of this frontline, and you can see that on the ground very intensely we heard a lot of shelling, we heard a lot of engagement back and forth. and from what we heard today, that has intensified. sandra: and charles, to your point about just how difficult it is to get the aid to those front lines and to the heart areas there, this is obviously some the are directly engaged in. you seen how difficult and dangerous the journey is, can you tell us a little bit more about what you ve experienced along the journey? when you go into kharkiv what you see is just road after road where things are mixed from completely normal and some pockets where people seem to be going about their lives, and then just down the street you will see a complete housing block that is devastated right next to one that isn t. we see people who are aligned up for food from their food shortages and there. we saw people who gather in schools, basements to be protected against
meantime the bike demonstration is appealing that judges ruling that scrapped the mask mandate for travel, but for now, no masks needed to fly. not so fast for the folks on delta s no-fly list for refusing to wear a mask when they were required. delta airline says those people will not be allowed back on board until they prove to the airlines that they deserve the privilege. the airline says fox business potential passengers want to prove themselves worthy and demonstrate an understanding of proper behavior inflates. sandra: all right the justice appealing to end the mask mandate on public transportation on airplanes. but the appeal is centered on whether the cdc has the authority to issue such a mandate, not whether to support one needing to stay in place in the first place. fox business grady trimble live at chicago s o hare airport on that i see a lot of mask lists travelers there behind you,
needles, all kinds of important to sure equipment which there are a lot of sutures out there. so this equipment is urgently needed and it s a way for them to staff, completely resupply their clinics which are we are in desperate need of. sandra: it s amazing work we were doing and i know you re going to continue to do more of it. charles we will leave you to let you get back to work here what is it that you hear the most from those people on the ground when they are able to speak directly to you about what they ve gone through and what they see as the future of their country? i think what you see is an incredible determination. this is the resilient country that s also a country that, you know, here you are i m a journalist but i also was hoping to get some of supplies out. you know, that s what was needed. to think that they stopped in the middle of a war and made us lunch this is the generosity of people that are short on food and who really have a great