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The White House's economic adviser tells CNN that high gasoline prices deserve a "future of a liberal world order."

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White House economic adviser Brian Dees said in a CNN interview Thursday that the pain of the pumpmust be paid by Americans for the "future of a free world order"It was suggested that it was a price that did not come.

Victor Blackwell, host of the CNN Newsroom, tells reporters at the NATO Summit on Thursday that Americans will pay a gas premium "as long as they need to" to win the war in Ukraine. I played a clip of President Byden who said he could.

Blackwell asks Deeds how to deal with Americans who are worried that the White House may not be able to survive for nearly $ 5 per gallon or more. I did.

"Military Analyst, National Director Intelligence states that this could be a long war of measured in a few years I think everyone understands why this is happening But is it sustainable? "Listen. is$ 4.85  a {Can't afford to pay What do you say to your family? 133} gallons for months, if not years. This is not sustainable, "Blackwell asked.

The Post found the stickers on gas pumps at a Shell Station.

Post found a sticker on the shell's gas pump Station. (J.C. Rice / New York Post)

President must pass "incredible transition" Americans So it seems to admire the high gas prices

Dies initially said, "What I heard from the president today was a clear expression of the stake. This is free. It's about the future of world order, and we have to stand up firmly. " Comments caused a fuss on social media.

Later, White House officials praised President Byden's action to lower gas pricesas "good news."

"Good news. In the last two weeks, the price of pump gas has dropped by about 20 cents, but it's still unacceptably high," he said. 

Deeds said that temporary federal gas tax holidays, pressure on oil companies, and potential Russian oil price caps were taken by the president to "cut these prices down." I explained that it was a measure.

White House economic adviser Brian Deese was asked about the Biden administration's plan to combat high gas prices during "CNN Newsroom" on Thursday. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

White House economic adviser Brian Dees is in the Byden administration. I was asked about the plan. He will fight high gas prices at the "CNN Newsroom" on Thursday. REUTERS / Kevin Lamarque 

WASHINGTON POST REPORTER lamented the energy crisis and high gas prices, "not spurring the green revolution"

However, Blackwell continued to put pressure on Byden's advisers about dissatisfaction with the American administration. He found that 69% of Americans opposed the president's work on the economy and 85% were dissatisfied with the direction of the country, according to an AP-NORC survey.

Dies sympathized with the American "frustration" but replied that he needed to remember that the Byden administration had made "historical economic progress." This was a "migration".

"Also, the United States has made historic economic progress in , both through this difficult period and through this transition. Remind people, and does not suggest that people should not feel the anxiety they feel, "he began. Biden officials advertised how the United States is "better and stronger" to tackle these issues.

U.S. President Joe Biden speaks about inflation and the economy in the South Court Auditorium on the White House campus May 10, 2022 in Washington, DC.

US President Joe Byden talks about inflation and the economy in the South Court Lecture hall on the White House Campus in Washington, DC, May 10, 2022.

MSNBC, WAPO, ABC numbers are voter warnings about gas prices affecting the November vote

{96 "Migration," to what he asked, Mr. Dies said he wanted to bring the economy back to a much better place than under the Trump administration.

"Before the economic outbreak, it didn't work for many intermediate class families," the economic adviser claimed.

A June Fox News survey found that more voterstrust Republicansto handle inflation.

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Kristine Parks is a secondary Editor-in-chief For FoxNews Digital. You can send story tips to kristine.parks@fox.com.