kilmeade. the consumer price index just surged by 7%, the biggest jump since the height of the cold war. meantime, americans are flooding social media with photos of empty stores and hashtags bear shelves abide in. some are even drawing comparisons with the soviet union as a grocery store shelves remain empty. it s like a soviets or during 1981. it s horrible. emily: kennedy, this is astonishing, and those people are not wrong. emily: the fall of communism followed a trip to houston that boris yeltsin made in 1989, and he went to just a typical grocery store in houston and it actually brought him to tears because he couldn t believe that anyone in america could walk into a grocery store like this and have a bounty in front of him. he said the potus was so fresh scum of the meat and fish and poultry so abundant, and that s when he realized that communism was alive. and americans have always had abundance and a choice but this is what they are faced with. for those of us
on plans to overhaul u.s. elections and change the filibuster. attention now turns to washington. the senate math does not sit in the president s favor. members of his own party are still not on board and now we are learning biden will be meeting with senate democrats tomorrow at their caucus lunch to push the issue. hello, welcome, sandra smith in new york. good to be with you, john. john: good to be with you as well. john roberts in washington. the president slamming anyone who does not agree with his plans, calling them confederate villians. and now the clock begins to tick on senate democrats. sandra: schumer will bring a vote five days from now, and talk he could do that sooner as early as today. john: will it be successful or end with failure? start off with congressional correspondent aisha, live on capitol hill. over and under on all of this. think about this, the president went all the way to georgia only to have to make a trip down pennsylvania avenue. tomor
stadium, 26. it s a little oldish, but they are building a new indoor stadium which will attract the final four in the super bowl, the college championships, concerts. it s beautiful weather down there, so you don t need it, but that indoor facility bring so much marta nashville. ainsley: can you bring your boat? pete: not there, that s jacksonville. but i ve been to an out argument nashville, it s nice. brian: isn t that at the end of broadway? pete: you walk across a bridge. you party, walk across, go to the game, go back. brian: my prediction, they ll get a super bowl. pete: a super bowl, final four, everything. welcome to fox & friends and the 8:00 hour. brian, i was supposed to give you my open. brian: i kind of blew my first one. pete: 6:00 hour you blew by it, so i ll give you mine. brian: i wonder who gets florida-georgia line if they split up, because the fgl house is right there. ainsley: are you being negative? they re not going to split up! a
at the age of 91. hello and welcome to audiences in the uk and around the world. the queen s coffin has arrived at buckingham palace. it was flown from edinburgh airport landing at raf northolt west of london a few hours ago accompanied all the way by her daughter, princess anne. despite the pouring rain, huge crowds lined the roads on the 22 kilometre journey into london. traffic came to a standstill as people pulled up and got out of their cars to watch the queen s hearse pass by. on wednesday, her coffin will travel to westminster hall, where she will lie in state. here s our royal correspondent, nicholas witchell. and so, to london, on a dull september evening in an aircraft of the royal air force with the callsign kitty hawk, the callsign of any military aircraft carrying her majesty the queen. waiting on the tarmac, a very new british prime minister, in the dark clothes of mourning, just as there had been all those years ago when winston churchill had been at anothe