yelling a little. so excited. ainsley: waking you up this morning. steve: good morning to all the people there in seattle if you are sleepless in seattle. we just had a little team work here. while ainsley was looking at her information, i actually placed the coffee order. ainsley: thank you. i just put it on my apple pay. steve: thank you. ainsley: the order is in if you want to pick it up for us it s 885. brian: that will be good. steve: fox & friends runs on dunkin . ainsley: dave, put the camera down go get what s really important our coffee. brian: some guy in the hard rock is going to leave the hotel and go over. ainsley: he doesn t know what location. steve: gee i wonder what location is close to where we are sitting. ainsley: send one over quickly. brian: do we have a big show. mighty revelations. ainsley: the washington post article. steve: the washington post has done some great journalism hand has connected some pieces and that s
classified information. the white house scrambling to contain the biggest leak we ve seen in ten years. experts say the damage is done and more could be on the way. good morning. big morning. i m bill hemmer. dana: you are in a mood. i m dana perino, this is america s newsroom. the pentagon is trying to figure out who is responsible for the leak. it exposed military secrets and how the u.s. spies on its adversaries and friends. bill: it is making for awkward conversations and damage control on a global scale. it s tough to do. the u.s. is ramping up a criminal investigation into all this. c.i.a. director bill burns talked about it haltingly at rice university. listen. the deeply unfortunate leak of classified documents is certainly as intense as anything in that now part of the in box as well and it s something that the u.s. government takes extremely seriously. the pentagon and the department of justice have now launched a quite intense investigation to get to the bo
strict pollution standard ever on american cars. that will force enormous changes in our car makers and in our garages. limits on cars and trucks. whether you like the news or not, safe to say it s a win for this guy, president xi of china. he has 75% of the world s lithium ion battery manufacturing. smart thinking, right? as well as most of the reserves of the metals needed to produce them. so today though here s the epa administrator at the white house and his response to that. this proposal doesn t kick in till model year 27. so we ve got some years to ramp up. we hope we can take advantage of that runway and follow the investments of historic legislation to bring manufacturing, especially battery manufacturing here domestically. brian kilmeade and connell mcshane here we. first grady trimble covering this live from the white house. hi, grady. the biden administration says the proposed regulations will get co2 emissions out of the air by getting more americans in ele
scare today after word that local police lost documents with sensitive security information. the trip is meant to celebrate the president s irish roots and the anniversary of historic peace agreement. the president s insistence on pushing green energy, specifically electric vehicles is causing some problems back home. white house correspondent jacqui heinrich is in dublin, ireland tonight 2r58ing with the president. good evening, jacqui. good evening to you, bret. never mind the cost of an electric vehicle is more than $61,000 today on average, which is more, by the way, than the average salary per year of the average american. but critics are saying this proposal has some practical limitations that could make it impossible. my name is joe biden and i m a car guy. but maybe not so much a combustion engine car guy anymore despite his love for his corvette with the e.p.a. promoting sweeps cuts two thirds of cars and trucks sold by 2032 to be electric. wrote don t have a
deputy foreign minister. the chancellor has brought forward by three weeks a fiscal statement he was to deliver in november, in a bid to reassure the financial markets. tonight with the context, the former labour mp and cabinet minister caroline flint and the republican strategist rina shah. welcome to the programme. the french president, emmanuel macron who has tried to maintain an open channel with moscow said today s strikes on ukraine signalled a profound change in the conduct of the war. in a televised address, vladimir putin said he personally had ordered the strikes as revenge for the weekend s attack on the kerch bridge. the targets, he said, were ukraine s energy, command and communication, structures. but as so often is the case, the missiles landed on busy intersections, in parks and tourist areas of kyiv, with an intensity not seen since the early days of the war. there were strikes across the country from the east to the west. ukraine s major cities were