the bombs bursting in air gave proof through the night that our flag was still there josé does that star-spangled banner yet wave over the land of the free and the home of the brave rachel: coming in a little fast. will: not on the track. how are you doing? rachel: we are in talladega. will: welcome to talladega. that will be the geico 500 on the talladega superspeedway. rachel: i heard the band thought they are coming in hot but that did not happen. pete: cala daca, alabama. fox and friends weekend with you, excited to be back. will: feel like we are back home. we did this year ago. rachel: we did this year ago, it was really cold, much nicer now, better weather. will: it was pouring rain and you could barely hear us. rachel: it is over. will: the cars are all around and we can give you a tour of the garage. as the lights turn on, mother nature will show you the size of this track. great set up behind us as well. it is a tradition for y
january 6th riot. the former president says he received a target letter from special counsel jack smith, lashing out at smith and calling him deranged. while in michigan, the first charges of their kind, 16 people, so-called false electors, indicted, accused of scheming to overturn the election results. also, the dramatic incident at the korean demilitarized zone. a u.s. soldier bolting from a tour group and running into north korea. he is detained tonight. why did he do it? the dust storm in the middle of a brutal heatwave. phoenix at 110 or hotter for 19 days, smashing an almost 50-year-old record. the new search into the unsolved murder of rapper tupac shakur almost 30 years later. we go inside the high-tech lab tracking mosquitos and malaria inside the u.s. as a new case is reported in florida. our look at the world s leader in electric vehicles. why china could lead the electric car race. and the saga at sea. a rescued sailor telling us how he survived months a
a war zone as president. he and zelensky walking through the streets of kiev. you can hear the sirens ringing through the country as the two leaders were leaving a church a few hours ago. [sirens blaring] bill: quite a shot there biden and zelensky undeterred by those alarms above. unannounced visit comes after ukraine marks a year of fending off russia. the fighting only expected to intensify in the coming months with that spring thaw. according to the president s america s support will go nowhere. president biden: i m here to show our unwavering support for the nation s independence. we know there will be very difficult days, weeks and years ahead but russia s aim was to wipe ukraine off the map. putin s war of conquest is failing. russia s military has lost half its territory it once occupied. dana: president biden getting a look at the devastating toll of russia s invasion that s ravaged the country for the last year. the fighting has killed thousands of troops and
for his bribery conviction, allowing him to return to running the company. plus, a show of support: mcdonald s says it will reopen in ukraine where it is safe to do so to help restore a small, but important sense of normalcy. we start here in the uk where energy company bosses have been holding talks in downing street with prime minister borisjohnson and chancellor nadhim zahawi as concern grows about soaring bills. the annual energy bill for a typical household is set to top £4,000 a year from january that s over double what it is now. mrjohnson says the companies have been urged to help, but it s thought no firm decisions will be taken until a new prime minister is in place next month. our business correspondent caroline davies has more. ifind it quite i find it quite degrading to live in this situation. there is little left live in this situation. there is little left in live in this situation. there is little left in dallas s - live in this situation. there is litt
for the us government to borrow money for 30 years. the big spike at the end is the concern. that is the cost of borrowing over 30 years. the us government is being forced to pay more as investors worry they will lose out when compared to the returns they can get from those higher interest rates. it s a similar story in the uk where like other governments there will be concern in the corridors of power that it costs more to pay off the national debt and so there is less cash for other things. simon french is chief economist at the uk investment bank panmure gordon and i asked him to explain to me what is going on. your summary was pretty accurate. the higher for longer interest rate environment is spooking investors who have been for at least 15 years of the view that central banks have their back in terms of keeping interest rates low, but also buying government debt, quantitative easing, money printing, which many viewers have been familiar with over the last 15 years, has