change in policy? we begin america reports with the white house walking back president biden s comments about china and taiwan, and all comes as president biden faces a series of crisis here at home while claiming a recession is not inevitable. i m sandra smith in new york. great to be back with you, john. john: great to be back. let me be the first to officially well come you. the president wrapping up a trip, up and down stock market, fears that gas prices will hit $6 a gallon nationwide and potential food shortage, to leave americans scrambling to feed their fires. sandra: the president admitting it will take time to lower gas prices and ease inflation but the u.s. economy is performing better than the rest of the world. we have fox team coverage now, byron york is standing by. john: jacqui heinrich is travelling with the president live in tokyo. what about the comments regarding taiwan and china? jacqui: john, the fact the president made those comments standing
get better. i don t know where it leads us or anyone can make a judgment. if you want to look at it in the best case possible, maybe this is kind of keep the chinese guessing and you know, this back and forth, might look confused and disorganized, maybe it provides a deterrent where they don t know what they ll do. sandra: the nonmessage send a message. thanks, james. john: the trial of the former clinton campaign lawyer comes up clinton, clinton, clinton, and not just the bombshell connection we reported on on friday but clinton connections with the jury raising some eyebrows. jonathan turley says the only thing that seems to be missing from the jury is chelsea clinton. he s next. sandra: and the federal judge s ruling on title 42 has not slowed the flow of migrants in south texas. a report you will not see
Associated Press/Photo by Mark Sherman
8 Jun 2021
A national poll released Monday by the Susan B. Anthony List (SBA List) found a majority of likely voters support restrictions on abortion after 15 weeks of pregnancy and are more likely to back Republican candidates who support that limit as opposed to Democrats promoting unlimited abortion.
A survey of 1,200 likely voters conducted by OnMessage Inc. found 53 percent of likely voters said they are more likely to vote for a Republican candidate who supports a 15-week limit on abortion, compared to 28 percent who would rather vote for a Democrat who backs unlimited abortion up until the time of birth.