way to a clean energy future. we are also announcing funding for, yes, one of my favorite topics, electric school buses. jesse: [laughs] so while biden pushes you to buy a preus, we can t even afford to buy gas. gas at another all-time record high today, $4.32 a gallon. thank god biden saved us that $0.07 on our fourth of july barbecue. with all of these savings we can afford to save the planet now. saving the planet is priceless. so, why does nobody want a tesla, though? less than 1% of cars on the road are electric. jesse watters primetime went out earlier this week to ask americans, what is going on her? why aren t you driving electric car? joe biden says that is the way to go. i don t have $100,000. if i could afford one i would. i can t afford an electric car. i would be out of money buying gas. biden says you are polluting if you don t drive an electric
get counted, especially on the military ballot side, including potentially flagging if a military ballot is requested to go to an address that s not a military facility. they also went on the say that in total, on average, they make up about 0.07% of total ballots requested. so we re talking about a small sliver here. however, as you can imagine, there are going to be many forces who are going to try to use this to paint a picture of this coming election being not secure. omar jimenez, appreciate it. thank you. cnn s drew griffin has filed several reports over the last few weeks about the potential for election interference. tonight he looks at what happens when the armed individuals policing election ballot drop boxes are the police themselves. reporter: early voting in berks county, pennsylvania is under way. is that your ballot? reporter: where voters face a short questioning by an armed sheriff s deputy before they drop their early ballot in a secured ballot box. he jus
many ways, more ways in russia. why did we do that? none of the biden approach to oil and gas makes a lick of sense and it s put up a position we are in. carley: gas prices has risen $0.07 per gallon over the past week. we are going to keep an eye on if they continue to rise. not just us, everybody in the country. the country. todd: in the world. carley: north korea launching a missile over japan for the first time since 2017. japanese official ordering residents to take shelter as sirens blared across the island nation. [sirens blaring] todd: fox news and former nations achieve who served in moscow. why did north korea fire this missile and why now?
and from the island. hopefully folks who live there won t have to leave. trace: that bridge is going to take a while. charles watson in venice, florida, thank you. unwelcome reminder tonight that the high cost of living remains a drag on the u.s. economy. as gasoline prices continue to creep back up or in some cases jump back up. aaa says the national average stands at $3.80 per gallon, up $0.07 from a week ago. in a lot of places, it s up a lot more than $0.07. jeff paul live in los angeles. the gas hike capital of the u.s. with more on how and why folks at west have it worse than a lot of other people. good evening. trace, we checked the price of regular unleaded outside the studios here in los angeles and right now it s nearly seven bucks a gallon hovering right at $6.97 per gallon. statewide the price is much better.
one state you will not be seeing follow suit, alaska. now that state s governor mike dunleavy joins us live. i should let you speak for yourself, sir. could you imagine alaska going that route? forced conversion to electric, i don t think so. i think, you know, we still believe in a market-driven economy. with that said, the issues with alaska also it can get quite cold up here, especially in the northern part of the state. so you know, we are going to keep an eye on the evolution of this technology. i find it fascinating that california and other states are actually going to go through a forced conversion process. we ll see how that turns out. but usually when you go through a forced conversion, it does not turn out well. sandra: am i correct you are leaving the door open? along our coast, for example, we have hydro power. we have electricity produced by hydro. $0.11, $0.07 hydro hour.