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On this Face the Nation broadcast moderated by Margaret Brennan: Sen. Rick <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.co.uk>stanley cup</a> Scott, Republican of FloridaRep. Hakeem Jeffries, Democrat of New YorkJason Furman, former chair of the White House Council of Economic AdvisersRobert Gates, former defense secretaryClickhere to browse full transcripts of Face the Nation. MARGARET BRENNAN: Welcome to Face the Nation. I m Margaret Brennan. Good mo <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.com.de>stanley cup</a> rning. We have learned that the number of Americans who say things are going badly in this country, particularly with the economy, is at the highest rate it has been during the Biden presidency. Six out of 10 Americans surveyed feel uneasy or worried about the state of the country.Today, we will hear fro <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.ca>stanley mug</a> m key players in both parties, the head of Senate Republicans campaign efforts, Florida Senator Rick Scott, and a top House Democrat, New York Congressman Hakeem Jeffries. Plus, we will take an in-depth look at the state of the economy and talk with former Defense Secretary Robert Gates, who offers a little bit of optimism for us.We begin with our CBS News poll.Joining us now to help us break it down is CBS News director of elections and surveys Anthony Salvanto.Anthony, good morning. Great to have you here at the table. ANTHONY SALVANTO: Thank you for having me. Great to be here.MARGARET BRENNAN: Well, you have some fairly pessimistic news for us, I know, but is inflation still the Bfix Congressional investigators say Bowe Berghdal swap violated law
Running for president five years ago, George W. Bush pledged to jawbone energy-exporting nations to keep oil prices low and to win passage of legislation to spur more domestic energy production.Delivering on either count has proved difficult for the Texas oilman.Soaring oil and gasoline prices are beginning to take a toll on U.S. economic growth and on Mr. Bush s approval ratings. To get his long-stalled energy agenda passed, the president is putting more of his political prestige on the line. The House voted 249-183 last week for White House-backed legislation that would give tax cuts and subsidies to energy companies and open a wildlife refuge in Alaska to oil exploration.At a meeting Monday at his Texas ranch, Mr. Bush is promising to press Saudi Arabia s de facto ruler, Crown Prince Abdullah, to do more to help ease global oil prices. Still, the president acknowledges that there is little that he or Congress <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.es>stanley botella</a> can do to quickly lower gasoline prices, which have climbed past $2.20 a gallon nationwide.Critics also claim that Mr. Bush s energy bill does little <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.de>stanley thermobecher</a> to promote conservation or alter <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.at>stanley thermosflasche</a> nate energy approaches, and that he has done little of the lobbying of oil-country leaders that he promised during in his first presidential campaign.Robert Ebel, an energy analyst at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, said nothing that Mr. Bush is proposing is going to have any immediate, or even near-term impact on prices.M
On this Face the Nation broadcast moderated by Margaret Brennan: Sen. Rick <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.co.uk>stanley cup</a> Scott, Republican of FloridaRep. Hakeem Jeffries, Democrat of New YorkJason Furman, former chair of the White House Council of Economic AdvisersRobert Gates, former defense secretaryClickhere to browse full transcripts of Face the Nation. MARGARET BRENNAN: Welcome to Face the Nation. I m Margaret Brennan. Good mo <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.com.de>stanley cup</a> rning. We have learned that the number of Americans who say things are going badly in this country, particularly with the economy, is at the highest rate it has been during the Biden presidency. Six out of 10 Americans surveyed feel uneasy or worried about the state of the country.Today, we will hear fro <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.ca>stanley mug</a> m key players in both parties, the head of Senate Republicans campaign efforts, Florida Senator Rick Scott, and a top House Democrat, New York Congressman Hakeem Jeffries. Plus, we will take an in-depth look at the state of the economy and talk with former Defense Secretary Robert Gates, who offers a little bit of optimism for us.We begin with our CBS News poll.Joining us now to help us break it down is CBS News director of elections and surveys Anthony Salvanto.Anthony, good morning. Great to have you here at the table. ANTHONY SALVANTO: Thank you for having me. Great to be here.MARGARET BRENNAN: Well, you have some fairly pessimistic news for us, I know, but is inflation still the Bfix Congressional investigators say Bowe Berghdal swap violated law
Running for president five years ago, George W. Bush pledged to jawbone energy-exporting nations to keep oil prices low and to win passage of legislation to spur more domestic energy production.Delivering on either count has proved difficult for the Texas oilman.Soaring oil and gasoline prices are beginning to take a toll on U.S. economic growth and on Mr. Bush s approval ratings. To get his long-stalled energy agenda passed, the president is putting more of his political prestige on the line. The House voted 249-183 last week for White House-backed legislation that would give tax cuts and subsidies to energy companies and open a wildlife refuge in Alaska to oil exploration.At a meeting Monday at his Texas ranch, Mr. Bush is promising to press Saudi Arabia s de facto ruler, Crown Prince Abdullah, to do more to help ease global oil prices. Still, the president acknowledges that there is little that he or Congress <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.es>stanley botella</a> can do to quickly lower gasoline prices, which have climbed past $2.20 a gallon nationwide.Critics also claim that Mr. Bush s energy bill does little <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.de>stanley thermobecher</a> to promote conservation or alter <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.at>stanley thermosflasche</a> nate energy approaches, and that he has done little of the lobbying of oil-country leaders that he promised during in his first presidential campaign.Robert Ebel, an energy analyst at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, said nothing that Mr. Bush is proposing is going to have any immediate, or even near-term impact on prices.M
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