reports this tuesday, the president is expected to talk, the nations faces inflation, supply chain problems and soaring gas prices, to mention a few. i m john roberts in washington. good to see you again. john: and good to be with you. sandra: raising interest rates since the fastest pace since the 1980s and soaring prices have americans paying more for just about everything. john: the pain at the pump, a big bite of american s wallets, as the cost of gas surged to another record, and the economic woes could worsen. an already backlogged global supply chain. sandra: gene sperling is a senior adviser to the president, he will join us in moments. john: but first, peter doocy live from the north lawn. who is the president blaming for inflation today? peter: somebody else, john, hearing from the president and top staffers they don t think the biden administration policies are to blame for rising prices, they think a lot of the responsibility lies still with vladimir
awaiting president biden any moment now expected to start a bilateral meeting with giorgia meloni at the g-7 summit. this meeting comes after a pretty awkward moment during day one, as country and world watch to see how he performs on the world stage on day two. you are watching fox and friends, i m todd piro. carley: i m carley shimkus. the president will also sit down with pope francis. we have fox news team coverage unpacking major tackeaways from the summit. first madeleine rivera live with the details of the president s final day at the g-7. madeleine: migration is expected to be one of the main topics on day two of the g-7 summit. that is very important to giorgia meloni who wants to stem immigration to europe. the president will meet with pope francis, a personal highlight for the president, who is catholic. pope francis is the first pope to participate in g-7 talks. we will warn of dangers of artificial intelligence. and building ukraine defenses, g-7 announced
but the jury did not really see that full context, they didn t see the pattern that existed. but i doubt he would get many takers in saying that this trial really proved that he told the truth. i think that s beyond the verdict here. john: all right, jonathan turley with his thoughts on the sussmann case, see where durham goes next. thank you. jonathan: thanks, john. sandra: potential game changer from the united nations, that iran has enriched enough uranium to build a nuclear bomb. the biden white house has tried to revive the nuclear deal, tehran stayed busy. the report says they have more advanced centrifuges, it would taking a couple weeks to turn it into weapons grade fuel. the regime faces pressure inside
to want payment. that military recovery program that we had with them before demanded payment. we ve had $22 million paid to the north koreans for 627 remains since 1990. so they use this for foreign exchange. they also like the contact with the american military, the north korean military. so it has some good aspects, what s happened. well, ambassador, the other issues, of course, are denuclearization. secretary pompeo had to agree, under intense questioning from republicans as well as democrats, that the north koreans are still enriching uranium and plutonium for weapons grade fuel. that s right. he admitted, the secretary of state, who has been negotiating with north koreans i think quite well, that they are producing more nuclear fuel. on the other hand, they have blown up a missile site. but it s been unverified, they
reporter: under the deal, iran agreed to freeze the nuclear program, destroy the dangerous, near weapons-grade fuel and allow daily monitoring of key facilities by international inspectors. in return, the u.s. and allies agreed to ease some economic sanctions, about $7 billion worth, but leave most others still in force. the whole deal is temporary. six months for negotiators to hammer out a final agreement which will be more difficult to get done. on this week, secretary of state john kerry argued this deal is plenty tough on iran and reversible. if they are not prepared to do the things necessary to be able to have a peaceful program, truly peaceful, and provable, as such, then the sanctions can be turned back up. reporter: but the doubters and critics are legions starting in jerusalem where israeli prime minister netanyahu blasted the geneva deal declaring it is an historic agreement. it is an historic mistake. it s not made the world a safer