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Right now, the US is launching strikes on Iranian targets near the straight of Hermuz posting on X just moments ago. Today at 12:00 p.m. Eastern, US forces began striking Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps targets in Iran. The strikes follow recent attempted attacks by the R IRGC against commercial shipping in the Straight of Her and against American service members deployed to the region. We have team coverage. Chief National Security Correspondent Jennifer Griffin in DC. But first, we begin with chief foreign correspondent Trey Yinst. Trey to you with the latest. >> Yeah, Molly. Good afternoon. We are tracking these latest US strikes that appear to be ongoing right now against southwestern Iran. According to US Central Command, these strikes are in response to Iranian attacks on vessels in the Strait of Hormuz in addition to that attack earlier this week against US forces in Jordan. Remember how this recent exchange began? Early in the week, the United States conducted strikes against Iran's Larak Island when, according to US Central Command, the Iranians were preparing to launch rockets with sea mines attached to threaten once again this critical international waterway. When those strikes took place, the Iranians responded with eight ballistic missiles being launched toward US forces stationed in Jordan. And the president said that there would be a response to that attack on US forces. And it appears this response is underway right now. The latest information that we have from the ground inside of Iran, these appear to be relatively widespread strikes, not just targeting that southern city of Bonder Abbas, but also initial reports of explosions on Keshum Island and areas even further south of this area next to the Gulf of Oman. It's an indication that once again the United States is trying to send a message to the Iranian regime that threats against this international waterway will not be tolerated. They've been watching using Space Force and also the US Navy that is positioned there at that blockade line in the Gulf of Oman. Whenever any of the Iranian forces try to move air defense systems or radars, they are watching very closely and likely these are the targets that are being hit right now as we speak. But again, the latest information that we have, US strikes against Iran are ongoing at this hour, targeting specific areas in southwestern Iran in response to Iranian attacks on vessels in the Straight of Hormuz. and that attack on US forces earlier this week. Molly >> Trey Yanks, thank you very much. Clearly, the monthsl long uh lull, the month-long lull is over. Now, we now go to our chief national security correspondent, Jennifer Griffin. Jennifer, to you >> Molly, just to add to Trey's reporting, um I've spoken to sources at Sentcom and we can confirm that those strikes are ongoing targeting areas along the Straight of Hormuz where they have seen some activity of late in terms of rockets and missile launchers that appeared prepared to uh to target those ships in the Straight of Hormuz. It's important to point out that last night there was another Iranian projectile fired at a Saudi uh tanker that was passing through the straight or or toward the straight. And that is the fourth such ship that has been targeted by Iranian uh cruise missiles and projectiles, drones and other uh other missiles since last Monday. There have been eight ships who have been targeted or struck by Iranian missiles since July 14th. So this is an ongoing problem. the IRGC either doesn't have control of the units that are firing these or this is a low-level asymmetric warfare that they are attempting. And as Trey mentioned, uh the the uptick in violence really started after that ship was targeted by the Iranians on Saturday. On Sunday, the US uh launched air strikes against the first air strikes in over a month at those rocket launchers that were going to place sea mines in the straight of Hormuz. Last week, Sentcom had said that they had cleared all the mines out of the straight of Hormuz so that uh marine traffic could uh start moving through that southern corridor that they had cleared close to the Omani shoreline. Uh that if they had if the Iranians had been able to fire those sea mines into the straight, that would have uh caused more problems uh for the shipping lane. So, this was a preemptive and what St. is describing as defensive strikes to send a message to the IRGC to stop harassing marine traffic in the straight of Hormuz. Molly >> Jennifer Griffin, thank you very much. Uh Brian, a very significant uh update there from Jennifer who also notes that SenCom had just recently announced that the mines had been cleared from the straight of her. Is this something that perhaps created a great frustration uh with Iran and it led to an end of of what were a few weeks of relative calm? >> They're slowly losing control of the strait. That's what's happening from 22 to 25 to 27 to 33 ships are getting through. So if the ships are able to get through the goal would be at 100 to 115. That's what it was prior to the conflict uh the start of February 27th. So if you get that uh those ships more and more ships feeling confident enough to go through the portion of the straight that we have carved out, then you're going to see the the tourniquet just loosen up. And now Iran looks inside and they say we have long gas lines. are realale 2.1 million realale for every $1. Inflation at between 60 and 75%. And now we have gas lines in a country that is floating on an ocean of oil. So if 3 in the morning they have gas lines, but they say, "Well, we're in control of the straight and we're going to get tolls." No, you're not. No, you aren't. And now we find out the president uh preion comes out and says can we go back to theou that we had a few months ago the deal of a lifetime that in my view was terrible for America because we had freelanced we had freed up all the sanctions and allowed uh the strait to open up and they were going to eventually toll it. So they blew the deal of a lifetime and I don't think we're going to get it back. I think the u I think the news is beginning to really do some damage now. the the Supreme Leader came out and said, "Hey, civilian leadership, do me a favor. Get a deal done." Really? So the tough guys, the IRGC and the Supreme Leader who's in a really courageous guy who's sitting in a basement somewhere wondering where half of his his face is and his arm, he's the one telling civilian leadership to get a deal done. And that, pun intended, that chip has sailed. And I think that right now I sense we're in a really good spot. In fact, I saw Brett McGherk, who's hardly a Trump fan, came out and say, "There's nowhere." And the Wall Street Journal echo this. Uh there's nowhere to say that the US is losing this. What the president's doing is doing something that many people didn't think he had, and that is showing patience. >> Yeah. And it's been interesting to hear Trey talk about the widespread nature of what's currently happening, the strikes that are ongoing. >> Iran facing pressure on multiple fronts now. The US renewed strikes on the country over the weekend and tighter US sanctions put an already struggling economy in a strange hold. The region now awaits a US response after new attacks on two tankers in the contested street of Hormuz. So far, there's no claim of responsibility, but Iran has frequently fired on ships traveling through the waterway. President Trump is reportedly considering a sententcom proposal for limited strikes in the street. The goal is to deter Iran and reduce risks to oil tankers. Here's more from the president. It's very limited. Look, they're a failed nation. Yeah, they're a failed nation. Uh they've got 350% inflation. They have no currency. Uh they're not paying their soldiers. Their leaders are largely dead. Uh their navy is gone. Their air force is gone. Their uh surveillance equipment is almost entirely gone. Uh that doesn't mean we won't smack them. We'll see what happens. A new opinion piece with this headline. A realistic look at the war. It isn't as easy as Trump expected, but don't assume the US has already lost. First, a chief foreign correspondent Trey Yensky is live in Tel Aviv. He's got the update for us. Hello, Trey. >> Hey, Sandra. Good morning. Reports do indicate President Trump is considering a series of limited strikes against Iran to target threats toward vessels in the Strait of Hormuz. Axios reports the idea behind the plan is to reduce the risk of Iranian attacks on oil tankers, US Navy ships, and air force aircraft to mow the lawn. As one person put it overnight, another tanker coming out of the straight of Hormuz reported being hit by three projectiles as Iran threatens the critical waterway. The president spoke from the Oval Office yesterday afternoon about the renewed tension. >> We have the street of Heramus in extremely good shape. you know, we're taking over. Many, many ships got through last night, as you know, with the Navy's assistance, and we've been averaging 30 ships a night. That's a lot, and a lot of oil is coming out. That's why you haven't seen the price of oil go like they thought it might have to go. >> Iran's president, Massud Peskin, has indicated the Iranians are still interested in an agreement, but President Trump told Fox News he isn't sure he can depend on Iran for a deal. The comments from Iran's president come as the Iranian economy is under new economic strain due to the ongoing US sanctions and the naval blockade. >> State clearly that if America returns to its commitments under the memorandum of understanding, the Islamic Republic of Iran will immediately reciprocate. >> We're also tracking another regional development as Israel resumed strikes against Hamas in Gaza today. Four Palestinians were reportedly killed. Local reports indicate Israeli forces were carrying out an operation to detain a Hamas official when the troops came under some sort of attack. The IDF says they captured the Hamas official and brought him back to Israel alive. There's no indication any Israeli forces were injured. There are a lot of moving parts in the region right now, but the focus does remain on Iran and how the United States plans to respond against that missile attack earlier this week on US forces. Sandra. >> All right, Trey Yinst reporting out of Tel Aviv for us. Trey, thank you. Brent Sadler joining us now, senior research fellow for the Heritage Foundation Center for National Security, also former Pentagon official and former Navy captain. Um, Brent, welcome to you. So, we we now will watch the administration weigh its next response to Iran and these new Hormuz attacks. So, what do you see happening next? >> Well, thanks for having me on. I think there's two two kind of like lines of thought here. One is the response to the missile attack against the base in Jordan which deserves a response but that is I think more targeted on the missile batteries and the command and control for those type of facilities and it'll probably just be responsive what's going on in the straits of Hammuz going back to the attack over the weekend on Lar Island. It's clear the US military is taking a much more forceful or offensive posture and that is not waiting or responding to attacks but rather if they see a threat to actually engage it even if it's a threat that's not direct directed at US forces in this case against shipping. This is the mines that were going to be placed by the Iranians. And clearly these attacks that we've just seen in the last 24 hours or so, are the Iranians continuing to try to use the last bit of leverage they have in holding shipping at risk in the Strait of Hormuz? >> Brett, um the Wall Street Journal is highlighting this particular aspect of the battle for the control of the Strait of Hormuz. An excerpt reads, quote, "At the heart of the fight is a fundamental imbalance of mine warfare. Iran doesn't necessarily need to sink ships. said only needs to persuade ship owners, captains, and ensures that the risk of encountering a mine while transiting the strait is too high to make the trip. For the US, however, which wants to ensure safe passage, the mission is harder. It needs to disable or remove every mine. So, what about this mine warfare? And what will it do to hamper progress there in the street? >> Well, no doubt the mine threat is a is a significant one. It's also one that bedevils US forces and our allies in the Western Pacific. But there's it's actually the bar is a lot lower than mine placement. All the Iranians simply have to do is get a couple of guys out on a boat with AK-47s to create an incident. And that incident lowers or causes questions and ship ship captains going through the straits. It's safe to go through and also insurance markets, the PNI markets to raise the rates to make it prohibited for sailing there. Now, apparently with the US having a, you know, the escort service that's going on there and 30 ships or so going through, that confidence or at least the patience to wait out the Iranian threat seems to be ebbing and I think the time again is on the United States's side here. >> Got it, Brent. Always appreciate your expertise on this. Thank you. >> Thank you, Sander. Ricky moments ago, President Trump speaking to Fox News after new strikes on Iran. Let's go to our chief foreign correspondent Trey Y inst who fielded the phone call just a short time ago. What' the president tell you, Trey? >> Yeah, John. Good afternoon. I just spoke with President Trump who indicated that if the Iranians respond to these US strikes against their country. The president said they'll be hit much harder. He went on to say today's strikes were a very big hit and if it goes a third time, they're going to be totally wiped out as a country. Now, I asked the president what was hit tonight in Iran, specifically in the southwestern part of the country next to the straight of Hormuz. President Trump says a lot of radar and added that they were trying to rebuild the radar systems and the United States was watching. And then just before they completed this construction, that's when these strikes took place. The president says the USS George Washington, that new aircraft carrier that arrived in theater last week, is loaded to the gills with ammunition. and he indicated that they have enough to continue this fight against Iran again if the Iranians do decide to respond. As for any sort of possible agreement with the Iranians, President Trump says, "I think an agreement with them isn't worth the paper it's written on. We gave them a lot of chances." But again, the latest information that we have, John, US strikes are ongoing against Iran, hitting the southwestern part of the country. And the president once again in a call with Fox News warning the Iranian regime if they respond to these strikes against the southwestern part of Iran that they will be hit much harder. And again, he goes on to say if this goes for a third time, they will be wiped out as a country. He described the Iranians as crazy and stupid. And again, the region is waiting to see if there will be an Iranian response already in Iranian state media. They are threatening retaliation against US forces in the region. John Sandra. >> I mean, they may be crazy and stupid, but they've also got to be terrified because the Space Force has got a a microscope on everything that they do. We hit a couple of missile sites that were trying to fire mines into the street of Hormuz from Lar Island, which is right near where the strikes were on Khim Island. Now, they're looking at them trying to rebuild radars, and they're taking those out. Targets, I think you said, were also hit in Bonder Abbas. I mean, the Iranians have got to be looking at this and saying, "Every time we try to make a move, we're getting dinged by the US military." Yeah, absolutely. The US military is watching very closely the movement of vessels and military personnel specifically in this area next to the straight of Hormuz. And it's very interesting the president talking about these radar systems that he says were hit tonight. They were watching them as they were rebuilding the radar systems and then they hit them. And all along this is happening with the straight of Hormuz and the issue of mines. The president indicated it's now cleared after that operation by the US Navy to ensure that these mines were not in the way of international shipping vessels. But we know this exchange of fire all started when the Iranians were trying to launch these FARs 5 rockets with sea mines attached into the strait to try and remine this area. And that's what drew the initial strikes against Lorac Island over the weekend. And so a lot of kinetic activity and again the region is waiting tonight to see if the Iranians are going to respond to these US strikes against their country. These were certainly more widespread than some analysts anticipated but the president indicated he is looking to send a message to the Iranian regime about threatening the straight of Hormuz and US forces in the region. [laughter] >> Although if if the past is prologue, the IRGC doesn't seem too receptive to that message. We'll see how it goes. Trey, thank you for the update. Appreciate it. All right, Sand, let's bring in retired Lieutenant General Keith Kellogg. Uh, we want to talk about Iran, but first of all, what do you make of that? I I mean, that was news to me. I know Driscoll. I didn't know that he resigned or at least tried to. >> Yeah, look, I this whole thing is about army leadership and the fact of the matter is just not only Driscoll's leaving, but they you saw those what Jennifer just said about the army generals. The army generals need to stay out of politics. There's a good individual in the wings rating right now who's the vice chief of staff of the army, a guy named Chris Lane, who I know very well. He's he hasn't been nominated yet to be a chief, but he's doing great. And and I think the fact of the matter is that he will bring the army along. And I think what's a little bit unsettling right here is they've got army generals involved in in basically politics. Stay out of it. And it's not helpful that civilian leaders drag the generals into it like you just showed on your graphic. >> Right. So it's unfortunate, but Driscoll doesn't feel he can work with the Secretary of War. He needs to go. >> Yeah. All right. Well, we'll see what happens there. The president, you say it, hasn't accepted the >> resolution this morning yet. >> Okay. Well, we'll see what happens with that. All right. On to Iran. President Trump uh putting out a true social just a little while ago. Some news about the current attacks that are going on. I think Bondrabas Keshum Island. The president said a failed nation of Iran retaliates for this very justified attack. They will be hit again at a much higher harder and higher level, but it will not be the biggest attack of them all. That's waiting in the wings. And when it's over, there will be very little left of the Islamic Republic of Iran. I mean, the president's not going to sit back and just let Iran retaliate. Now, in his first administration, after he took out Solommani, Iran retaliated uh against one of our bases. And the president said, "Okay, that's it. We're done." But he's not doing that anymore. If Iran retaliates, they get hit back again. >> Well, the first time, and I was there when it happened with Solommani, >> the fact is we got alerted through the State Department that they were going to shoot, but they're going to shoot at dirt. They really didn't hit anything. We had some soldiers with PTSD or got hit with afterwards, but nothing really tangible was hit. This time, you know, the president's hitting pretty hard back at him. And people need just kind of relax that this is going to continue because Iran's got a huge ballistic missile fleet still probably 2,000 missiles left and they're going to keep going back and forth and the president's going to continue to take out their missile fleet. You know, they're led by a theocratic leadership. They Iran. These guys are just basically nuts and they should understand that they've got no chance of winning this fight militarily and the president is strangling economically as well. >> They've got a missile fleet supported by China with the BU missile system for the accuracy. It's like our GPS learned from 1991 about how important GPS was. But I think what the American people need to realize this is going to continue. The president is going to retaliate. But sooner or later, as he made a comment about changing the dynamics of the war, he's gonna have to do something a little bit different. >> So, Scott Besson is at the uh the G20 uh finance minister's meeting in Asheville, North Carolina. Our Ed Lawrence talked to him about this idea of squeezing the regime economically, how long it will take, and what the ultimate goal is. Listen to this exchange here. >> Is there a time frame on when their economy could collapse? Uh no it it's that we have the blockade and we we are going to continue exerting pressure and we we've had very good discussions uh here already and uh you know I think it could be within weeks or months and uh you know the economy doesn't have to collapse it just we just have to have uh the regime come to their senses. All right. So, this administration does seem to be comfortable allowing the squeeze to take place. And as Besson said, they don't doesn't need to collapse. They just need to come to their senses. There's not a grand history or tradition of that among the IRGC. So, is it going to come to economic collapse and then people go out in the streets and the IRGC says screw it. We're not going to shoot our own people because we're not getting paid either. >> Well, I think the fact of the matter, Secretary Benson made that comment about it may take months. memories had when you look at the Iranian people are really being hurt by this. Look, when you look at the exchange rate >> for $1, it's2 million than ours or reals. That's insane. Their inflation rates now at minimum is at least 90% or more. And they the the government doesn't really care about their people. No. So this the squeeze is on. They're going to keep doing it. The president's got a right to economically break them. Uh and and he's doing that. But this is one of those you have to tell the American people, "Relax, guys. This is going to take a while to get there. And in the meantime, they're going to keep shooting missiles at us because they've got them. We're going to continue to retaliate. And as long as you got a theocratic regime in place, the people may change that regime, which I think they need to do is get out of the streets, but it's their regime and they need to do it." >> The the voices in opposition across the street in Capitol Hill have been oddly quiet lately. So maybe the president's bought himself some time to see if he can get this thing done. >> Uh, General, always great to talk to you. Thanks, J. >> Thanks so much. Appreciate it. Xander, >> breaking right now, US forces are striking IRGC targets in Iran after recent attempted attacks against commercial shipping lanes in the Strait of Hormuz. So, this is on once again this afternoon and this evening in the region. Chief foreign correspondent Trey Yinx spoke with President Trump earlier and he reports live for us from Tel Aviv. Hi, Trey. >> Yeah, Martha, good afternoon. Currently, the United States is conducting extensive air strikes against southwestern Iran next to the Strait of Hormuz. A variety of different targets being hit. And again, this appears to be a medium range target list for the United States trying to decrease the threats toward vessels in this critical waterway and also retaliate for the attack on US forces earlier this week. I did speak with President Trump earlier who said a new warning to Iran, saying if they do respond, they will be hit much harder. The president went on to say, "This is a very big hit today. If it goes a third time, they're going to be totally wiped out as a country." In terms of a possible agreement with the Iranians, the president said, "I think an agreement with them isn't worth the paper it's written on. We gave them a lot of chances." And finally, the president added, "The USS George Washington is loaded to the gills. We are loaded up." the president talking there about the new aircraft carrier that arrived in theater last week to replace the USS Abraham Lincoln. So stepping back here, what we know tonight, the United States is striking targets in Iran. The Iranians are threatening to retaliate and the president is warning Iran against doing this. We have seen similar warnings from President Trump in the past against the Iranians, talking about wiping out their country. But again, more than 6 months into this conflict, there is no sense that we are anywhere close to an agreement in the region. The president telling Fox News it can't even be worth the paper that it's written on and ultimately this tit fortat the back and forth that we are seeing right now near to the straight of Hormuz is expected to continue. Martha >> Trey Yangs. Thank you very much Trey. And with that we bring in retired Vice Admiral Robert Harard, former deputy commander of US Central Command and member of the Iran Policy Project at the Jewish Institute for National Security of America. Admiral Harard grew up in Iran. Admiral, it's always good to have you with us. Thank you very much for joining me today. Uh your reaction to this latest action, military action that the United States is taking against Iran today. >> I think it's going after everything they have that can project power. There's no doubt about it. And if you think about the the president's comments that's aligned with his statement he made in the summer of '05 and in March of ' 06 when we started this. I think negotiations are over. there's no return to theou and he's going to look for unconditional surrender. That was always his intent and now that he's tied both military power and economic power together, I think he's got a sound strategy and can accomplish that objective. >> Yeah, I mean that may require a change in regime um because they're pulling at every lever of the economy, of their military strength, absolutely every area that they can hit. But I want to get your thoughts on this because today there is a meeting between uh Russian President Putin and Iranian President Pzeski at the Shanghai Cooperation Summit in Kyrgyzstan. Um here is a picture of the two of them. President Putin saying, "Russia stands in solidarity with the Iranian people. We admire your courage." He went on to say, "We are trying to provide you with the assistance you need. As we've discussed, we are supplying you with the necessary goods, says Putin to Pzeskian." uh China has also um you know sort of uh had the same tone uh at these meetings. Your thoughts on that? >> Well, now you're see political power come to play and that's exactly what this is. Iran has always been a surrogate of Russia and a surrogate of China. They both have strategic interests in this. So, while the president's applied both economic and military power, you're going to start seeing the political power come to play, including his future visit to China. So, you're seeing the Russians double down. They need this ally. This is their second front against the West, their first being Ukraine. So, this is essential to this. And Putin needs to do start think start thinking as well as the rest of the Russian people. what does Russia look like postin? And so he's setting the stage here to make sure this ally and their front against the r the west stays supported. And so this conflict is much bigger than just the US and Iran. This is about Russia. It's about China. It's about Ukraine. All of this is tied together. >> Yeah. Uh 100%. and uh you you know the region so well having lived there and having um been uh the head of US Central Command. What's your assessment right now of of the position that Iran is in? Because we're hearing that more ships are making it through um the sort of uh western side of the straight on the Oman side. Ships are getting through and we know that there's a lot a ton of economic pressure that the Treasury Secretary has put on them. How long before they'll break if you think they will? Oh, I know they will. There's no doubt about it. It is inevitable. We've crossed that tipping point already. Look, and you can look at what the oil markets are doing. They've remained stable. 808 $81 a barrel. Iran is going to continue to lose resources. They have none now, but more and more people can't put gas in their cars. People won't be able to heat their homes in the wintertime. Food will become an issue. All this economic pressure tied with this continual military campaign will inevitably draw the regime to the ground and not so much externally but I think more importantly internally the people will rise up against the regime when they have the ability to do that and there are things that can help on that side of the equation as well. I think all that is starting to come together and you've seen a full uh economic, military and political campaign coales against the regime of Iran. >> Yeah, it's always interesting to get your take on it. Um because of this military action that we've seen this afternoon likely we have we do see that oil prices are up around 90, but as you point out um they they have sort of hovered in that region between 80 and 90 as we've seen the back and forth here. Uh Admiral Harward, thank you very much. Always good to see you, sir. >> Good to see you. >> But first, breaking tonight, the US military is pounding parts of Iran tonight. The latest strikes began about 6 hours ago. President Trump saying they are in retaliation for Iranian attacks on US military bases in Jordan and throughout the region for the placement of mines in the straight of. Also tonight, US officials say Jordanian air defenses intercepted 10 of 13 ballistic missiles that entered the kingdom's airspace. There have been no US casualties announced from the Iranian attacks on facilities in Jordan so far. Senior White House correspondent Peter Ducey has the latest tonight live from the North Lawn. Good evening, Peter. >> Good evening, Brett. In the time since the last big US strikes against Iran, there have been various reports about dwindling US weapons stockpiles. Reports that officials here have denied. And there's no better way to show the world that you're not worried about running out of weapons than using them. >> I think negotiations are over. There's no return to theou and he's going to look for unconditional surrender. Explosions have been reported near the straight of Hormuz in Bandar Abbas and Keshum Island. As President Trump explains, if the failed nation of Iran retaliates for this very justified attack, they will be hit again at a much harder and higher level. But it will not be the biggest attack of them all that is waiting in the wings. Just yesterday, the Army Secretary Dan Driscoll resigned. And The Atlantic reports Trump was surprised when Driscoll told him how many generals and other top officers had been fired, pushed out, or passed over for promotion under Hegsith. >> It's unfortunate, but Driscoll doesn't feel he could work with the Secretary of War. He needs to go. >> Isolating Iran from the rest of the world is getting harder as it gets closer to Russia. Iran's president met with Vladimir Putin earlier today. >> Russia stands in solidarity with the Iranian people. We admire your courage and resilience in the pursuit of your national interests. >> Hours before today's US strikes against Iran, US economic pressure following a so-called economic D-Day was seen by experts as a success. >> So far, clearly the economic strangulation of the Iran regime is having an effect. If you prevent the IRGC from being able to have the means to reconstitute their forces, to pay their soldiers, they really are in a crisis mode. But the president and his war planners appear to have concluded that in this conflict, economic pressure must be combined with military might. >> How long before they'll break if you think they will? >> Oh, I know they will. There's no doubt about it. It is inevitable. Oil and gas executives met privately with President Trump today to talk about ways uh rather they were offered an opportunity for US help if they take on some risk and go back and start drilling in Venezuela now that Maduro is gone. I officials here are trying really hard to bring down the cost of oil and gas with everything going on in the straight as midterm voters start to figure out who to blame for the cost of oil and gas going up. Right. >> Peter Ducey live on the north lawn. Peter, thanks. Be sure to like and subscribe for all the Fox News latest on YouTube and catch full shows streaming now on Fox