governor kristi noem officially endorses president trump. alexandria of has the latest from the campaign trail. >> reporter: today's centerpiece competition is between the hawkeyes and the cyclones, but the political division is on display as well. moments ago vivek ramaswamy arriving to tailgate outside of jack trice the stadium in ames, iowa, in the soldout cy-hawk trophy if game. former governor ron desantis and former governor asa hutchinson expected to arrive soon as well. form you are president trump -- former president trump is expected closer to kickoff. >> our record on the economy is unmatched in the history of our country, so it's no wonder we're up very big in the polls, leading all republicans in the primary by massive numbers and crushing crooked joe biden in the general election. >> reporter: g if op competitor north dakota governor doug burgum was also in iowa this morning speaking at a pregame gop presidential rally. asa hutchinson spoke there as well and fired back at the former president saying that trump is not equipped to beat president biden. >> it's going to be a campaign with turmoil, it's going to be a campaign with distractions. he's not going to be on the campaign trail because he's going to have to be in the courtroom, and this is problematic from the voters. and so, clearly, we can't win with donald trump in 2024. he's obviously high in the polls now, but i think that will change. >> reporter: back to today's game, fans are prepared to deal with heightened security. it's a great menu for exposure, about a 61,000 fans will be attending this game and another 40,000 who just normally show up to take part in the festivities outside. griff: only time will tell whether trump's plane will fly over that stadium. thank you, alexandria. aishah: on the other side of the world, president biden wrapping up his time in new new delhi. chinese president xi and russian president vladimir putin notably absent from this year's gathering. white house correspondent peter doocy is live in new delhi with the latest. steve? -- peter? >> reporter: and, aishah, here at the g20 no xi, no problem. >> reporter: president biden? has president, and i's absence impacted the summit? >> it'd be nice to have him here but -- [inaudible] >> reporter: president biden is hoping this trip to get tighter with india in the absence of chinese and russian leaders, emphasizing the impact of a new rail project that is going to connect india with the middle east and europe. >> this is, as someone once said in a similar domestic action that was positive, this is a big deal. this is a real big deal. >> reporter: it would be an even bigger deal if president biden can do something about gas prices. he pent the end of his saturday with finish at a dinner with system some of the biggest oil producers including mbs. >> he'll have the opportunity to talk about a pate of economic developments around the world. he's focused on making sure the prices come down for the american consumer. he's taken steps the shore up global supply, even if that a means coming into the strategic are reserve. >> reporter: there was too much disagreement among the leaders gathered in india to come up with any kind of strong language about russia's war on ukraine. in fact, they've watered down the joint statement on that subject. now in the thing that they put out with all the leaders' names signed onto it, they referred to the war in i didn't know. it used to be the war -- in ukraine, it used to be the war against ukraine. aishah: peter doocy, the younger, live for us in new delhi. thanks, a peter. griff: let's talk more about the 2024 campaign. with us today, joe and al. thanks for being here. actually, let me pick up just on that g20. president biden over there. we don't really see is much of him, as peter points out, and they're talking about everything from climate change to developing nations, but yet xi is not there, putin's not there. and i'll start with you, joe. how much foreign policy do you think is going to play into the election? >> well, look, obviously peter said no xi, no problem. i think if you're looking at it's supposed to be the biden doctrine, it's aing big problem. you're looking at a chinese communist party that has been bankrolling the war of aggression over this in ukraine, first the war of expansion in europe since world war ii. you're looking at a communist party that filled the void in afghanistan, allowing china to go in there and now have a new 25 the-year deal to extract oil in afghanistan. you're looking at this chinese communist party that effectively is running roughshod if you're talking about a, quote-one quote, green new deal initiative being push by the biden agenda. it has very little to do with the 85% emissions starting in places like china and india. biden's weakness on the main stage, his policy or lack thereof has led to the trouble we've seen in the middle east, has led to the point where we are today where we have, again, rudderless foreign policy and the world not knowing who is actually many in control of setting the agenda. griff: al, how do you see it? >> i'm glad joe supports people in ukraine. for awe all those folks who say the president is not up to the job, he's sigh nile -- see knew, he can't handle it, he looks in control, and that's evidenced by the announcement of a major initiative of a railway that's going to lower energy costs for europe, for israel and is against china and russia. xi may not be there, but he suffer because of this agreement, and it's very ifs for the united states. griff: al, you say that president biden looks to be in control there, but all of the polling from multiple organizations have polled on the age thing, and they say democrats are in the majority on this in the "wall street journal" poll that the president's simply too old, not up to the job. many have even got poll numbers about him being involved somehow in his son hunter's business dealings. bottom line, al, all of the recent polls have no good news for biden. how much of a problem is that for him in. >> well, look, griff with, let's go back to 2011 when president obama in multiple gallup polls was polling at 38% approval. that's below where biden is now. this is a long way away from november 2024, and once there's a real contrast between him and perhaps donald trump, people will have a different opinion. is age an issue it's an an issue. he'll address it. he addressed it yesterday by looking in control at the g20 summit, and he will participate in the campaign contrary to the memes that the suggest he's out to lunch. i'm not worried about these numbers right now. i do agree that on both sides of the aisle people would prefer alternatives, but as the president himself says, compare me to the alternative, not to the almighty. griff: joe, what do you make of the polls in nothing but bad news,es it seems to me, for biden the way i read it. >> i can recognize there are some 80-year-olds that have more vigor than i do. president biden is not one of them. and i think the message from the biden administration time and time again seems to be do not believe your own eyes, do not believe your own bank account. americans are working harder for less because real wages are not keeping up with inflation. americans have watched you are their savings account be hollowed out, and yet people act like happy days are here again. we are looking at the highest level of credit card -- of, actually, auto defaults since 2006, higher than we had at the height of the great recession, people hiding their alms -- automobiles from the repo man, and biden keeps whispering about bidenomics as if that's supposed to assure the american people. so, yes, at the end of the day i'm sure president biden does peel like he has the strength for another four years, but most democrats do not believe that, most americans do not believe that, and more importantly, our friends and allies on the global stage do not trust that he is going to be the one in control and doesn't seem to be in complete criminal of his own faculties or the business of the american people. griff: let's switch to the republican side, gop field. donald trump keeps leading by 50 points or more in poll after poll after poll. but yet the others seem to be vying for sec place. here is an exclusive clip that will air tomorrow on "mediabuzz" with howie kurtz, an interview with chris christie. >> i don't concern myself with these national polls. they're useless because we don't have a national primary. if you look at what's happening in new hampshire, i'm in second place now at 14 percent, and those are the polls that i'm taking the time to the pay attention to. we nominate people tate by state, and we elect a president state by state, and that's the way i'm going to win with. griff: christie says no problem, but the gap is so is wide. al, do you see anybody actually challenging trump for the nomination? >> i mean, historically, griff, he's in the most commanding position of anyone in a long time. but governor christie's correct that iowa and new hampshire could tilt the race. i think if the former president wins both of those, he's home free. but if he doesn't, if he's upset in iowa by, saw, tim county or in new hampshire by christie or somebody else, that opens the door in south carolina for nikki haley to come roaring through. we have a long way to go, but the president is in a strong the position. griff: joe, 15 seconds, i'll give you the last word. >> rook, put it this way, 2007 barack obama winning upset the world, beat hillary clinton. if you look now, those polls he was town by 5 points, right now the closest person to trump down by 20, so the primary looks to be over. but to al's point, i will agree, if someone does find a way to bottle some magic and find an upset in hey -- iowa or new hampshire, this'll get interesting, but i'm not putting money on that happening. give give we've got a long way to go, and it's going to be a fun ride with a lot of surprises. joe, a al, thanks, guys. have a great weekend. and on "fox news sunday" tomorrow the, han nonbream is looking into -- shannon bream will speak with governor glenn youngkin and becky pringle, must-see interview there. be sure to set your dvr if you want to watch it later or check your local listings for time and channel. and on "mediabuzz" howard kurtz, as weening mentioned, speaking with chris christie tomorrow right here on fox news channel at 11 a.m. eastern. tune in. aishah: want to take a look at some of the helines coming out of that -- headlines coming out of that devastating earthquake. at least a thousand people are dead, over 700 more in critical condition. cities in the north african country are really not equipped to withstand the intensity of an earthquake which caused stone walls and buildings to just crumble upon themselves. the city of marrakesh took the brunt of the earthquake with five other provinces also feeling the impact. surgery and rescue is currently underway. that that -- search and rescue. that earthquake or or was the strong to hit the country in 120 years. griff: meanwhile, bidenomics facing some harsh criticism as americans aren't feeling much relief from rising prices. we're going to break it all down after the break. ♪ solutions... ...to not only enhance the fan experience, but to advance how the game is played. now's the time to see what america's largest 5g network can do for your business. it's true, though - you won't overpay for glasses if you shop at america's best. they offer two pairs and a free, quality eye exam starting at just $79.95. the exam alone is worth at least 59 bucks. i can see from your expression that you find that shocking. and you're actually speechless. ...aaaaaaaaand, you don't have ears. two pairs and a free exam for just $79.95. book an exam today at americasbest.com. it's true, though - you won't overpay for glasses if you shop at america's best. i'm jayson. i'm living with hiv and i'm on cabenuva. it helps keep me undetectable. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete, long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. cabenuva is two injections, given by my healthcare provider, every other month. it's really nice not to have to rush home and take a daily hiv pill. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or if you taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions post-injection reactions, liver problems, and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms, stop cabenuva and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have liver problems or mental health concerns, and if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or considering pregnancy. some of the most common side effects include injection-site reactions, fever, and tiredness. if you switch to cabenuva, attend all treatment appointments. ready to treat your hiv in a different way? ask your doctor about every-other-month cabenuva. every other month, and i'm good to go. griff: the white house facing questions on biden's border policy as the administration considers a new border policy, and texas governor greg abbott vows to send more migrants to the nation's capital. lucas tomlinson is live at the white house. >> reporter: griff, many republicans say if it wasn't for shipping migrants to blue a states or these so-called sanctuary city, the subject would not be getting as much attention nationwide. now the white house floating in this new remain in texas policy which has house are republicans outranged, especially those from texas t. -- outraged. >> it's almost as if biden is punishing texans for us the trying to keep our communities safe. remain in new mexico or remain in california? why is it texas? in. >> reporter: and new york mayor with eric adams was very blunt this week saying that tens of thousands of migrants shipped to his city are, quote, destroying it. critics are calling out mayor adams on this reversal saying two years agnew new york will remain a sanctuary city. earlier today, a new york assemblyman pushed back on the mayor's comments. >> migrants are not destroying our cities. it's incompetent local administrations who are destroying our cities because they're too busy outsourcing to nonprofits and third party contracts to fix our problems. >> reporter: speaking of remaining in texas, a federal appeals court late this week said that 1,000-foot floating barrier on the rio grande will be allowed to remain in place. this week the white house press secretary defended biden's border policies. >> the president has done more to secure the border and to deal with this issue of immigration than anybody else. >> reporter: now, last month a record number of my grant families crossed the u.s.-mexico border into the united states. you know well, griff. where have griff lucas tomlinson, thank you very much. aishah: okay. so let's talk about bidenomics and how rising prices are impacting everyday americans with mitch roschelle, he is the managing director of madison ventures plus, and he joins us here op on this saturday. hi, mitch, good to see you. to oil prices are on the rise. i think we're up to about $90 a barrel. let's pull up gas prices and take a look at where we stand the, we're at $3.800 a gallon of unreaded, that's the current average. 2021 we were at 2.41, and that -- it's painful to see how far we've come. so, mitch, what's going on? and most importantly, how do these rising oil prices impact the the inflation story? >> well, aishah is, good to see you. the the reality is, this is a supply and demand story like any commodity, and opec is limiting supply. demand, while it's ebbed a little bit, demand globally is still strong which is driving up the price. the solution is more supply, and we have capacity to do that in the united states. but the problem really is, is while inflation has calmed down and it's not running as hot as it has been, what happens is oil and diesel in particular if is sort of the lubricant that makes our economy go. so if you raise the price of that key lubricant, what happens? everything else in the economy goes up in price. and, in fact, ucla did a study that the indirect impact of higher energy prices is two times as much as the direct impact, meaning, you know, you'll see oil, energy be a part of inflation, but if you look at the core inflation as energy prices trickle through, it's two times more impactful meaning we have more inflation ahead. aishah: oh, gosh. well, you know, last year when prices were on the rise, president biden actually tapped the strategic petroleum reserve, about 180 million barrels of it. we never really quite refilled it completely. in fact, we're at a 40-year low now. where does that put us as we head into these winter months and gas prices continue to rise? >> you know, the strategic petroleum reserve was created 50 years ago because there was geopolitical strife in the middle east, and the world was dependent upon the middle east for oil. well, the world is still largely dependent on middle east for oil, and the strategic petroleum reserve has a strategic purpose. not a political one, but a strategic one. and right now, you're right, t a 40-year low -- it's a 40-year low. president biden promised to refill the the spr when oil hit 70. there were several times after he made that promise, we haven't refilled it. should we actually need the strategic petroleum reserve for strategic purposes, we're really as weak as we are in terms of its capacity. so i think it's a big issue. and there's a simple solution. you leapt domestic producers produce and pump and let domestic producers refill that spr. aishah: let me ask you about that a because just recently, within the last week, this administration actually canceled several leases in alaska. i want to say it's about seven oil and gas leases. presumably in response to the willow project that got a lot of backlash are not too long ago. the fact that there are democrats in that state, the indigenous population in that state that actually welcome drilling, they feel like it actually helps support and you their communities, why isn't this administration, do you think, listening to that? that could help all of us. >> well, saying this administration is tone deaf would be an understatement. but i think there's a very simple solution which is that this administration's also banned drilling on national lands. why don't we, since that's national land are, it's the taxpayers' oil, why don't we just open up the pig gots on all national -- spigots, usual -- use all of that oil to fill up the spr. it should be with apolitical because it's government land. but situation in alaska, alaska is one of the richest states in the country many times because of their rich petroleum toes sents. why would you take -- deposits? wild you -- why would you take that away from alaska? aishah: i know everybody's watching the g20 the right now and whether or not president biden's going to get any time with mbs, if he's going to the talk about oil prices with saudi arabia. your predictions, what do you think he comes back with, anything? >> i have very low expectations. listen, mbs has a duty to his people to keep energy prices as high as possible, so that's how his people make, you know, create wealth. is so why would he listen to, you know, the requests of president biden over energy prices. aishah: roh shell, thank you -- mitch, roh hell, i hate that it's -- mitch roschelle, i hate that it's always bad news -- >> one day i'll pitch topic with good news. [laughter] aishah: we appreciate your insight and time. thank, mitch. griff: new york city mayor eric add sames sounding the alarm in the bug with apple -- big apple. more on that coming up. ♪ feeling better? on top of the worlddddd!!! before advil. advil