subpoenaed a number of close allies of former president donald trump as it investigates possible 2020 election interference. we ll take a look at what questions the grand jury has. also today a critical hearing that could shape the future of daca. we will break down what this means for the hundreds of thousands of dreamers across the united states and this afternoon, president biden is set to deliver remarks on the economy in cleveland, as new polling shows nearly nine in ten americans say the country is on the wrong track. and we begin in illinois where one hour from now, the man accused of opening fire on a crowd watching a fourth of july parade in a chicago suburb will make his first court appearance. it comes one day after the suspect was charged with seven counts of first-degree murder. prosecutors say he will face more charges and that they will seek the maximum punishment. investigators say the suspected gunman planned the attack several weeks in advance and dres
leaving former obama adviser david axelrod to take this warning. but you do have to link to where people live. and right now people are at the gas prices are coming down. they re still high . they re going to grocery stores. they watch those numbers climb. he needs improvement on inflation. he needs public attitudes to improve and he needs to be careful about not. or in reality, how fast it got this bad and all the ridiculous things that the democrats say now, they can t define what a recession is . and here s the point, john . if it s not going to happen, why you have to redefine it if we re not really going to have a recession. why do you care about the definition or changing the accepted definition and whether you call it a recession or not? fox news digital found that americans are feeling the pain. we checked gas prices lately. have you checked the interest rates? absolutely. we re in a recession. economy isn t growing. don t seem to be growing anyway. we can t k
john: america reports, waiting for a federal judge s ruling on the fate of title 42. decision could come down any minute as border states brace for a bigger crisis if the trump era immigration order is allowed to expire on monday. i m john roberts. gillian: great to be with you, john. gillian turner in for sandra smith. border areas are seeing a big surge in activity in anticipation of the title 42 decision in the del rio sector in texas, 1800 migrants in 24 hours. a large number of those people were single adults. that s the migrant demographic that is likelyest to be expelled under title 42. john: texas governor abbott says it will only get worse. it would surpass the population of houston if title 42 is not renewed. 18,000 pouring into border states every day. bill joins us from the border in eagle pass, texas. what are you seeing there? john, good afternoon to you. del rio sector getting hammered with activity, nearly 2,000 illegal crossings in just 24 hours, an
spells of sunshine and areas of cloud as well. if you get the sunshine away from those northerly winds it will feel quite warm but where we still have the clout in eastern england temperatures of around 15. the cloud will break up overnight, rain moving away, still some spots of rain running across scotland from the cloud. keeping clear skies across the western side of the uk. here it could be a little bit chilly first thing in the morning with temperatures slipping away to six or seven. still some cloud first thing and the crowd we have in south east scotland and north east england pushing into the midlands, could give one or two light showers will stop otherwise a dry day. more sunshine in the south east, sunny spells in northern ireland and a sunny day in scotland. temperatures in the central belt of scotland could reach 20. a warm at 19 in london and the south east of england. high pressure keeping it drier but the centre of the high is getting pushed away a bit on sunday
Record Store Day UK have announced this year’s fundraising activities to support its 2024 Charity Partner, War Child. The money raised will go towards helping children in conflict all over the world.