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, philadelphia, new york. the storms come along i-95 right at rush hour tomorrow when a lot of people, norah, will be on the roadways.oo >> o'donnell: a good warning there. thank you, mike bettes. all right, let's turn now to the covid pandemic. the recent rise in cases of that ba.2 subvariant has prompted the federal government to extend the mask mandate on planes, trains, and buses for an additional 15 days. let's get more now from cbs' errol barnett. >> reporter: tonight, the c.d.c. making it official, saying at its recommendation, the t.s.a. will extend the travel mask mandate for 15 days, which pushes its expiration from april 18 through may 3. >> candidly, it's time to let the masks go. >> reporter: speaking before the announcement, delta c.e.o. ed bastian explained why he's been pushing for the requirement to end. >> i feel very strongly that the mask mandate should be lifted and let individuals, including our own employees, make their own decisions.including our own employees, make their own de >> repo

for more news, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or . i'm tom hanson, cbs news, new york. >>> it's thursday, april 7th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." russia redirects. fears grow the kremlin will step up attacks in the eastern part of ukraine. how new u.s. sanctions go after vladimir putin's family. >>> hunter biden investigation. as the gop looks into his business deals with china, one top republican believes president biden's younger brother also played a major role. >>> border battle. why some immigrants could soon get a free bus ride from texas to washington, d.c. >>> well, good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. this morning, ukraine is preparing for a new russian onslaught in the country's industrial east after russia withdrew its forces from outside of kyiv. authorities are urging people to evacuate before it is too late. in the northeast town near the russian border, residents boarded buses yesterday to escape as fears of a russian assault grew. the town is not far from kharkiv which remains under att

so what we ended up with is new, empties about $62.00 to suggest a 3 percent out of new new and peace compared to return. nice. so you have about 30 plus percent of the parliament throughout just returning that is sort of shows that the experience needed is not there, but hope 40. they will, they will, they will hit the ground running with the help build the international community with the help of also the leadership, depending on the leadership that they select. so i would say when it comes to dealing with bob, it is the executive department of the government. the executive, i'm in oregon can either negotiate with the shop or they can. i mean, it's closer for the deal with them. but what the bottom and can do is just a bit about those laws that are needed. and i think also what, what they can do is grab this. and i mean at regulate and bring the to sion is of security within the rule of law. now we are military that have been or there's an air that has been politicized. if we have the intelligence agency that has been criticized it. so basically what the parliament can do is create

news room. but you don't want. a situation where too elite news organizations or three or five are the gatekeepers for what news gets gone after and what news you should see and as an illustration of that i wanted to show you what happened on- halloween and twenty six and- which of. today when your time is published a story on the left. in mother jones published a story on the right. and had that that to me is a real illustration of how you want many different voices and many different perspectives. and the great news is those are starting to happen. that collage look you know mother jones is just of one of the tiles over there on the right there are now more than two hundred nonprofit news organizations all over the country i'm sure there's one where you live there are ones you know focusing on particular issues there are ones focused on particular community there are ones have to. is there when. the there are in total of two thousand people now working in nonprofit newsrooms all over america a

news. this is pointed up by these programmes being broadcast last week just half an hour apart. last weekjust half an hour apart. i have no problem with him chairing something like mastermind but when he's required to joke about world leaders and ukraine one minutes and read the news about them with a serious face shortly afterwards it just doesn't feel right. one or the other piece. not both. fin just doesn't feel right. one or the other piece. not both. on our last programme _ other piece. not both. on our last programme we — other piece. not both. on our last programme we featured _ other piece. not both. on our last programme we featured their - programme we featured their objections to the priority given on air to will smith slapping chirs wright at the oscars over a joke about his wife. it was clear some of you heard quite enough on that subject but there was more to come. here is the late news bulleting last saturday. iltrui’iilii here is the late news bulleting last saturda . ~

despite rising cases of ba-2 here in new york city, a new cbs news poll shows covid doesn't even rank among the top five most pressing issues for americans. they're more concerned about the economy and inflation. norah. >> meg oliver, thanks. >>> well, china's largest city remains under a strict covid lockdown tonight affecting more than 26 million residents with most being forced to remain indoors. here's cbs's elizabeth palmer. >> reporter: no one dreamed they would ever see this. shanghai, china's cosmopolitan dynamo, empty and silent. at night between the high-rises a drone tells people to follow covid rules and bizarrely not to sing on their balcony. during the day, there is a frantic push by the government to get food to millions shut into their homes. but it hasn't reached everyone. and social media showed protest in some neighborhoods. in this one, the crowd shouts "we're starving." while last week a man was filmed venting his fury on the phone. what am i supposed to buy, what do i eat, you are driving us to our death. construction crews have converted shanghai's convention ce

, philadelphia, new york. the storms come along i-95 right at rush hour tomorrow when a lot of people, norah, will be on the roadways. >> o'donnell: a good warning there. thank you, mike bettes. let's turn now to the covid pandemic. the recent rise in cases of that ba.2 subvariant has prompted the federal government to extend the mask mandate on planes, trains, and buses for an additional 15 days. let's get more now from cbs' errol barnett. >> reporter: tonight, the c.d.c. making it official, saying at its recommendation, the t.s.a. will extend the travel mask mandate for 15 days, which pushes its expiration from april 18 through may 3. >> candidly, it's time to let the masks go. >> reporter: speaking before the announcement, delta c.e.o. ed bastian displand why he's been pushing for the requirement to end. >> i feel very strongly that the mask mandate should be lifted and let individuals, including our own employees, make their own decisions. >> reporter: but passengers speaking to cbs news have a different v

pete williams, nbc news, washington >>> up next, as "nightly news" kids edition embarks on the third year, we look at how the broadcast has helped kids and families tackle the news >>> it was an idea born out of necessity. how do you talk to kids about something we were all having trouble understanding ourselves? so we started a news program just for them two years ago. ♪ >> we were a month into the pandemic. businesses were shuttered, classrooms emptied, our lives turned upside down tough for adults and bewildering for kids they had questions >> everyone keeps talking about flattening the curve what is the curve? >> i would like to know if i should wear a mask when i go outside. >> will coronavirus come back next year? >> questions like those forming the basis for a new program. these are scary times, so please don't feel like you are the only one feeling anxious or nervous hosting that first year from the safety of home i led a search for answers to what kids wanted to know. my pal dr. john torres at the ready with a creative explanation >> almost like this powder that goes up in

welcome to new york. but one thing i will say about new york city, as someone who has been lucky enough to live here now for seven years is that when shit hits the fan, new yorkers come together, man. always. always. because in that train station people weren't just trampling other people, they were carried the injuries, performing first aid, others were looking for the shooter. looking for the shooter. one of the bravest things you could do. that is one thing i will say about this city. i don't know how to explain it, what is new york like, new york is the best worst city in the world. yeah. it is. (applause) i don't know how else to explain it, the greatest city i have ever lived in. and look, don't get it twisted, this was a scary day for new york, compared to other big cities new york is actually a very safe place and a mass shooting is not a regular occurrence here, they just don't happen. when something like this happens on the subway. it affects all new yorkers. because the subway is the lifeblood

"nightly news" is next. >>> tonight russia appearing ready to launch a deadly new phase of the war new satellite images show an eight mile long convoy of vehicles roll towards a ukrainian city russian forces now pushing through the demolished city of mariupol as we learn more about the new general putin has put in charge known for his treme tactics. >> he is the worst of the worst. >> outbreak in d.c nearly 70 people testing positive for covid after attending the same exclusive dinner members of congress, cabinet secretaries, and now new york city's mayor. >>> the massive five-alarm fire at a home depot so big it was seen for miles the moment employees rushed customers to safety >> get out of the building >> and the worker who rescued a dozen dogs from the veterinarian next zmoor the price of eggs rolling higher just days before easter and passover as bird flu des mates poultry farms, why prices may crack a new high. >>> tiger woods with a different kind of win in masters sunday. where he says he is playing next. >>> plus, imagine. john lenin's son swore he would never perform the song

and new orders are rolling over. these are highly correlated to corporate earnings, so we expect to see at least in the next quarter or the following, earnings and estimates coming down. wall street is still increasing earnings estimates. we think that will shift. when that happens, you want to be in position to already own the reliable growers because that is where investors will focus. shery: what sectors are those in? nancy: all sectors, but in particular you can look at health care as safe. materials. we had a defense stocks to our portfolio. energy will continue to grow. and the obvious, which is tech. in the large-cap and mega cap tech names, there are a number of client companies trading at multiples and growing in the high double-digit routines and low 20 -- double-digit teens and low 20's. this is giving long-term investors an opportunity to get these names at lower prices. haidi: what is your preferred way to get exposure to energy? nancy: we have a pretty strong exposure to the upstream segment of energy.

abc 7 live breaking news and that breaking news is in san jose where right now police are searching for a driver who took off after hitting and killing two women the city now surpassing more than a dozen pedestrian deaths already this year. good evening. thank you for joining us. i'm dan ashley tonight's incident was in east san jose not far from a school abc 7 news reporter amanda del castillo has for years been tracking san jose's efforts to improve road safety. is live now from the scene amanda. yeah, dan tonight two women were hit and killed while walking here along ocala avenue. the crash happened just outside of ocala. steam academy. it's a middle school here in east san jose when we first arrived to the scene at around 7:30 tonight personal items including the women's shoes remained in the street, san jose police have not specified any details about what led up to the crash where the women were walking specifically or or what any details on the hit and run driver or the car involved one of the crash happened just before 6:30 pm at ocala avenue in oakton court. police. say the veh

on cbs news bay area. s >> garrett: tonight, warship sunk. russia suffers a significant blow in its war in ukraine. the ukrainian military claims to have launch aid successful missile attack on russia's lead warship in its black sea fleet. what moscow says happened. this as the city of mariupol remains on the verge of falling to russian forces. bail denied: the suspected new york city subway gunman appears in federal court for allegedly shooting 10 people on a crowded train. tonight, the evidence and tips that led to his arrest. isis soldier convicted. a jury finds one of the so-called isis beatles guilty in the deadly kidnappings of four americans nearly a decade ago. tonight, the emoti r

news update. >> don't forget to join us for our midday newscast. the "today" show starts now with changes with the mask mandates. ♪♪ >>> good morning. a federal judge overturns the cdc's mask mandate for travel. as masks come off on planes, trains, airports. >> oh, man, it was like christmas. >> and just this morning uber following suit. straight ahead, how to stay safe with covid cases on the rise again. >>> snow more. the cold returns up to a foot of snow in parts of the northeast. heavy rain and damaging winds causing power outages and travel trouble. the winter storm that has millions asking has spring really sprung? and where it's headed next. >>> new phase. ukraine's president zelenskyy says russia has launched its stepped up offensive in the east calling it a new chapter in the war. as much of the country including some areas considered safe havens under heavy fire again. we're there live. >>> new details. authorities reveal more about the shocking amusement park death of a tee

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breaking news out of new york. cnn has obtained a new photo of fireworks. police say the brooklyn gunman dropped. and at least 29 people we now know have been hospitalized. police are still searching for this gunman, as far as we know. we have an update on all the breaking news, next. right where you're wanting to be. ready to welcome you. let's go. stay safe. now get double best western rewards points on every y stay. and with rewards points that never expire you u get free nights fast! book now at bestwestern.com. thanks for coming. now when it comes to a financial plan this broker is your man. let's open your binders to page 188... uh carl, are there difrent planning options in here? options? plans we can build on our own, or with help from a financial consultant? like schwab does. uhhh... could we adjust our plan.. ...yeah, like if we buy a new house? mmmm... and our son just started working. oh! do you offer a complimentary retirement plan for him? as in free? just like schwab. schwab! look forward to planning with schwab. (cto) ♪ i want the world. �

the new shows recently on. yup. i'm a lot more than movable as it to promote the interesting i'm sure my book published a book my me about was it was possibly no more like how much of an emotional stability requirement from new studies or begin to answer a particular goal, no shows on the key thought 3 out of the front you, a with 2014, was a watershed in the history of modern ukraine. the countries agricultural west and industrial east have always differed in outlook language and tradition. conflicts and contradictions, existing for decades turned into civil strife. and then war interesting and maybe get to saying that doesn't mean like i mean state comptroller. pumps are daneisha most okay. those are what a type of a claim it does have to say bekins or a euro, my dad and movement, which again, is a struggle for ukraine's integration new to the european union. rapidly via to was nationalist thinking. and radical groups began to play a leading role in my dad, i with social studies, but it's pretty ski. look the more

i'm elissa harrington ktvu, fox two news. new at noon . san mateo county will soon offer new services and housing the homeless people in the county ground was broken just a few minutes ago on the county's first homeless navigation center. it will be on 2.5 acres east of 101 in redwood city. the center will provide individual living powers and support services to help people transition into permanent housing. we have invested in absolutely unprecedented for a city of our size $4.8 million on the services that these individuals need to get back onto their feet. looking forward . we're also investing in a series of anti displacement strategies because we know prevention is key keeping people housed, keeping them from experiencing homelessness. the navigation center is being built mostly with $55 million, which was awarded to san mateo county from the states project home key funds the owner of two dozen malls across the united states, including the westfield mall in san francisco and san jose's valley fair. wants to sell off most of its u. s m

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both nelson's new york's new deal with grandma, but a lot of them bought him on more than bought a new wallet with with but she's here a little loosing estoppel said those should be good for you if there was a level grace for argument you much anybody out that there was a lot of thought that you got delayed them. they need to be leaving in that book. i watched on yours won't be meant was towed in. then i was to be a was to get with you can a piece out. people fleeing from southeastern ukraine, some have been bomb shelters for nearly 3 weeks. there was no phone reception so many had no idea how to get out of town with wendy busy at the beach. does a dollar unless it is with us before enough. so some walked for hours through a humanitarian corridor that heard about others, decided to risk it and just drove out, hoping not to get caught in the crossfire. some were wandering around looking for a way out when they were picked up by russian soldiers, the city mm. hm, with affordable even afford it, but we don't. you must with this issue to do, but i do. i do it for them once to re registered

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giving his clients may more than just a new haircut >>> there is good news tonight about helping people feel better a philadelphia barber boosting confidence one fresh haircut at a time >> on the street corner in northwest philadelphia josh santiago is changing lives one free haircut at a time. >> makes me feel clean. >> reporter: this rv josh's mobile barbershop, his motto and mission, empowering cuts, humanizing the homeless. >> i dedicated the last six years of my life to traveling the country, providing free haircuts to the homeless, military vets, children and families in need. >> i remember when you was on the side of the street. >> reporter: it's a luxury out of reach for so many. but here a simple clip, a safe space and friendly conversation are a lifeline for regulars like elijah fleming. >> a haircut is like uplifting our spirits, giving us confidence you feel better. >> reporter: it's an honor for josh, who understands so many of his clients' struggles. he grew up in the area, the son of parents who battled substance use. >> i'm sitting with this individual for the next 30 to

i'm david muir in new york. good night. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> the pandemic is not done with us. >> the cdc recommends to people where the mask on transportation settings. >> masks still recommended but no longer required on many planes and buses across the country. a lot of people are still messed up today. >> live from golden gate park a, look at the people there, the count down to 420 on 420. think for joining us. >> we begin with the weather. the weather is holding out for people on hibi hill but that is all going to change. >> they do not want any rain in the next few hours. ndaatel itilhold out for the folks in the 420 event or you'd let me show you live doppler 7 because it street-level radar, you will see where it is raining around stony point road, around 101. it may be a slow going commute. laurel, grave avenue, greenbrae's, some spotty light showers. as we widen out the picture this is a light level 1 storm that is going to come through

i'm taylor bisacky reporting kron. 4 news. >> new tonight at 9 breaking news in oakland where a large fires burning of the south side of lake merritt started around 8 o'clock or so on lakeshore avenue near the old convention center. there are reports the bridge, piers, there. on fire. this is also near a big homeless encampment. no word yet on what specifically caused it. you can hear this thing burning. no reported injuries sending out so much smoke that you saw from the previous video. people are being asked to avoid the area. we'll keep you posted. there. >> more news tonight out of the south bay, jose por tu and just send yet. ramirez appeared in court today for the first time accused of kidnapping 3 month-old little brandon quay are. and tonight we're learning more about how exactly police say this kidnapping was orchestrated. kron four's justin campbell has more on today's revelations. >> branding quay yards, mom coming face to face today with the people accused of taking her 3 month old son might doing it well, we get that she's stable. we thank god that nothing bad happened to

, the air is improving in ohio, new jersey and here in new york where efforts to control pollutants are working. lester. >> good to hear, anne, thank you. >>> in florida that bill aimed at ending disney's self-government and tax breaks got final legislative approval today. it's seen as a victory for governor ron desantis, who is feuding with disney over its opposition to the parental rights and education law, it's what critics dubbed the "don't say gay" law that bans classroom discussion of sexual orientation and gender identity in kindergarten through third grade. >>> in 60 seconds the shocking new video of boxer mike tyson throwing punches on a flight what his reps are saying about how the incident started test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test t that emergency evacuation on capitol hill involving a parachute jump by the army's golden knights wednesday at the nearby washington nationals ball game. garrett haake joins me now. garrett, where was the communication breakdown here >> reporter: well, lester, th

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this is bbc news. the headlines: president putin has warned that russia will respond immediately to any country attempting to interfere in the war in ukraine, saying he has all the tools to respond. that's after the european union accused moscow of economic blackmail and of escalating the war by cutting off russian gas supplies to poland and bulgaria. despite president putin's warning to the west, britain's foreign secretary, liz truss, has said western allies must double down in their support for ukraine. in the clearest indication yet of the uk's aims for the conflict, she said russian forces must be pushed out of the whole ukraine. india struggles under the weight of an extreme heatwave, as firefighters tackle flames at a huge landfill site near delhi, which is releasing toxic fumes into the air. prime minister narendra modi says his country is getting too hot, too early in the year. now on bbc news, escape to paraguay. on the banks of the parana river, built among some of paraguay�*s most fertile

there were new oceanliners. ford -- the ford motor company had brand-new sedans which fair-goers could drive themselves on the so-called road of tomorrow. part of the exhibit. you could get in the car and drive it around the test track. again, shocking. the majority of people in 1939 had never driven a car before. only one in five owned one. at the fair, in addition to cars you could drive, and dioramas you could go through, they had also what they called the world's longest electric stairway, which is just an escalator. but people lined up to ride this to the top, and then ride it back down again. i think the most hilarious thing of all was a giant robot they had on display that's -- its key feature was that it could smoke cigarettes. a robot they called electro. >> i present to you electro, the westinghouse mortal man. electro, come here. here he comes, ladies and gentlemen, walking up to greet you under his own power. all right, electro, will you tell your story, please. >> who, me? >> yes, you. >> okay, toot

we brought you the breaking news live on cbs news where you can stream news any time at kpix.com and we will continue to follow this story as it develops on air and online. >>> breaking at noon, a student stabbed a at san jose high school, chopper 5 was over the scene. they were called out after 10:00 this morning, san jose police say the victim was a boy who is expected to survive. a suspect is in custody. san francisco police are investigating a shooting that left two people dead in the crocker amazon district near longfellow elementary school yesterday. officers found four men with gunshot wounds. two of the victims died. the other two were taken to the hospital. the suspect drove off in a get away car. no arrests have been made. >>> police staffing levels as investigators are look into the police department. the contracosta da says last month there was a criminal investigation looking into offenses. reports indicate 10 officers from the department are under navigation. today mayor lamar thorp said he is raising the level of bonuses to attract more officers. a $40,000 bonus paid o

they say they're seeing new forces, new hardware moving into this region almost daily. take a listen to the mayor of kharkiv describing what he has been see, what people in that eastern city have been experiencing in recent days. >> translator: we have seen ammunition that has a time delay. it strikes and then it waits a while before it explodes. also, we have quite lethal ammunition being used where we have civilian targets aimed at. i can also say that the russian aggressor is bombing residential districts in kharkiv, and as of today we've had 1,617 residential buildings destroyed. >> reporter: ukraine is preparing to try and repel the coming russian military operation, what they expect to be a strong sudden push to break through the defensive lines. before that happens, the focus is getting civilians out of the region. there are many people still there, and officials in every level are emphasizing the need for them to leave as quickly as possible because they're in danger, but also they're in the way. >> thousands possibly still trapped there. as jim alluded to earli

product or a new concept. this is nothing new. liz: will there always be a frenzy, dick, for floor traders? is the new york stock exchange or any of these other exchanges , when do you see this becoming a museum, if at all? >> well, liz, when you played for the yankees, your entire career, you never want yankee stadium to close. liz: of course. >> the reality is the floor of the stock exchange provides a value-added service. it's very different than the time -- liz: look at it. this is a picture today. nobody is on the floor. charlie: but dick, let me just get back to the other question, because you didn't really answer it. where are we, i mean it's more than just spacs that are speculative out there. we have meme stocks, we have bitcoin, we have all this stuff that's been sort of pumped up by zero percent interest rates. are we in a real dangerous part of the market right now? >> well, i think you have to di ssect the market, charlie. the meme stocks, spacs, you know , the concepts, if you will, the so-called

the new body cam video. what it shows and the reaction from locke's family >>> new developments in the deadly mass shooting in sacramento police say at least five gunmen opened fire what they believe spa sparked it >>> big oil ceos on the hot seat how they responded >>> and inside the bitcoin boom the mayor hoping to make his city the crypto capital of america. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening, everyone the further our cameras travel along the bloodied, gnarled path of the russian war machine, the more the apparent russian strategy reveals itself: destroy everything arriving at the kyiv suburb of borodyanka, it becomes clear there was no safe place and no regard for civilian lives. destroyed buildings in the kyiv suburb now sitting atop the remains of hundreds who may have taken shelter, their bodies still to be unearthed. tonight, the russian forces after leaving their grotesque calling card in places like this may be now heading to join in the destruction of mariup

but any marketing or, or don't still bring over new new new this new book and stop you mention loud to check with the additional done. yeah, that was just so you should move up. we pool where you in the world. but at the end of 2014, he went on the warpath. again. i'm fighting for that up in the southeast once more with ah ah oh is your media a reflection of reality? ah, in a world transformed what will make you feel safe? isolation or community are you going the right way or are you being led somewhere which direction? what is true was is faith in the world corrupted. you need to descend. ready to join us in the depths or remain in the shallows. ah, ah, pohden is the aggressor tune chose is war. today i'm authorizing the additional strong sanctions, but they go to chose latino in the scholarship as we speak on the machine. you mostly mind the branding all in ports of russian oil and gas troy, bye. these sanctions on russia has destroyed the american boomerang saying, suffering the high key interest really hitting people in the pocket book that i see is using in your visit or not you.

also, the president's new efforts to reduce rising costs. >> plus, the manhunt taking place in new york city and beyond for the person of interest in a mass shooting on a crowded subway train. the new reward for information leading to his arrest. this is "today in the bay." >>> good wednesday morning. thanks for joining us. i'm marcus washington. >> i'm laura garcia. >> we also stream live on roku, amazon fire, apple tv, and online. >> first let's get a look outside right now. we are tracking cool conditions and some light rain in parts of the bay area. meteorologist kari hall is here with a closer look at that. >> we'll see rain moving into the north bay later this evening. we're starting out

has this news broke over the last few hours we use the abc 7 news app. send out a push alert download the app for your phone now so that you'll be the first to know when news breaks. good evening. thank you for joining us. i'm on a date and i'm dan ashley. keep in mind all of this unfolded because smith slapped rock following a joke about smith's wife. jada now a long time friend of chris rock tells abc news that rock didn't know about jada's condition alopecia which causes hair loss. for the first time we're hearing from the lead producer of the oscars about what happened during sunday's show. he's talking only to abc about the behind the scenes chaos abc news reporter morgan norwood has the story. oscar's 2022 producer will packer is opening up about what happened behind the scenes on hollywood's biggest night after actor will smith slapped comedian chris rock on stage. he sat down for an exclusive interview with abc's tj holmes. i've never felt so immediately devastated like i did at that moment packer who watched from behind the scenes thought it was

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_ news to you? you gave me the news. sorry about that! i _ news to you? you gave me the news. sorry about that! i didn't _ news to you? you gave me the news. sorry about that! i didn't hear- news to you? you gave me the news. sorry about that! i didn't hear it, - sorry about that! i didn't hear it, so we will _ sorry about that! i didn't hear it, so we will see. _ sorry about that! i didn't hear it, so we will see. a _ sorry about that! i didn't hear it, so we will see. a record - sorry about that! i didn't hear it, so we will see. a record crowd i sorry about that! i didn't hear it, | so we will see. a record crowd for sorry about that! i didn't hear it, i so we will see. a record crowd for a woman's match _ so we will see. a record crowd for a woman's match in _ so we will see. a record crowd for a woman's match in northern - so we will see. a record crowd for a woman's match in northern ireland| woman's match in northern ireland saw england all but assure their qualification after a comprehensive 5-0 qualification after a comprehensive 5—0 win over the hosts. herfirst qua

that's new video that we have. we understand -- amnesty international has been saying for some time now for weeks that these cluster bombs are being used. we've heard of them being used, but here we are actually seeing the images and you can imagine how terrorizing it is to be in this situation where a bomb drops and that it's spinning out other explosive devices, incredibly destructive, incredibly deadly. like i said, this has been widespread. amnesty international has said it has actually injured people just doing basic things like getting drinking water, or they were going shopping and they've been hit by these bombs. just to be clear about how bad these things are, there is actually a u.n.-backed treaty that bans the use of these. over 100 countries have signed onto that treaty. russia has not. the u.s. has not, either, jim and bianna. >> i can't get used to seeing those images and it's another reason why ukranian officials are warning those who live in western ukraine to flee and get out as quick as they can.

the news >>> good morning, america. for our viewers in the west, we are starting this thursday with breaking covid news for parents and their young children. moderna asks the fda for emergency use authorization for its covid vaccine for children as young as 6 months old, with hospitalizations now projected to rise for the first time since january. >>> also this morning, the former marine held captive in russia for nearly three years returning to the u.s. after that top secret prisoner swap. what trevor reed's parents are saying about his health. >>> and the new details about the negotiations amid the war in ukraine. >>> vladimir putin's stark new warning threatening countries that intervene in ukraine while ukrainian president zelenskyy ac oweong commassian acticould eligher gas publicdeikis and olibast gng the actress and director served papers while on stage at cinemacon. what we're learning this morning. >>> reports of a rise in scammers taking advantage of the popular payment app zelle to trick some people out of th

business about the news. about the way it's covered the way it has changed. and all those things should we should you be interested in getting into it the book was just is just out a few months ago and is as you say is the title for wars five presidents reporters journey from jerusalem to saigon to the white house. so that's the basic. pattern and and of the book journalists, as you know are very shy modest time. what's the matter who hate to talk about themselves, but i'm going to overcome that this afternoon just to tell you some stories about how this all evolved. and is this okay sound pretty good? all right. the the book basically recounts a career as you said that went from print print that was published and printed with so-called hot lead through a line of type machine with articles written by typewriters. remember typewriters anybody who has a typewriter? there's one two, maybe three typewriters in existence in this in the people in this room. and evolved to a broadcast television and then to public t

cbs news "gallup poll" shows this. when weigh see the rhetoric and messaging has been all over the map. what hbo's bill maher on this. >> we have problems we haven't had in a very long time like inflation. >> yes. >> certainly we have been running up the debt but not the levels that we have in recent years where we just sort of went, oh, numbers don't mean anything and now they write it like it is a dinner check. just. [laughter]. i don't know where that leads. >> we're in highly unusual conditions i think it is worth saying that. we're in the middle of a pandemic. >> we're no the middle of one and -- >> no we're not. >> it is debatable as to whether we should have have lost our [bleep] to that degree. also people say lockdowns didn't really change anything. >> yeah. that's it. lockdowns didn't change anything. lockdowns worse inned the situation. you, democrats, you ruined it. you destroyed it, you triggered the spending. former obama advisors, jason furman, larry summers, steve rattner, your spending is igniting infl

this is bbc news. we will have the headlines and all the main news stories for you at the top of the hour straight after this programme. hello. have you listened to a podcast series recently, or tuned into radio 4 to a series like intrigue tunnel 29 or this coming storm? in so many ways, they owe a huge debt to our guest today. ira glass is the man behind the long—running this american life, the first journalism podcast to win a pulitzer prize. he also launched serial, the series that went viral in 2014, kicking off a huge demand for long—form narrative journalism. glass sold serial productions to the new york times recently,

new york's new police commissioner describing the moment he unleashed the smoke inside that car. >> as the train was pulling into the station, the subject put on a gas mask, he then opened a canister that was in his bag, and the car filled with smoke. after that, he began shooting. >> reporter: passengers could not see, couldn't breathe. one man we spoke with thought the pops he heard were fireworks. >> it's not until after the popping stopped that i saw on the floor that there was a lot of blood, and i realized that fireworks can't do that much damage, it has to be gunshots. there were people literally on top of each other, crowding over each other, trying to get out of the way, trying not to be seen. people were just panicking. >> reporter: soon commuters were rushing up and out of the station, streaming onto the street. >> i seen a couple people walk out and they just fell in the middle of the street, you know? i've never seen anything like this and it was just shocking and scary and at the same time, wondering if the gunman is here or not. >> reporter: governor hochul warning that

the news and covering the news and we went to work on our phones a busy news day we will be back here tomorrow. jesse on "primetime" starts right now. hey, jesse. >> jesse: hey, bret, thanks so much. ♪ >> jesse: a fox news alert. live look inside police headquarters in new york city where we are awaiting a press conference this manhunt underway across the city tonight for the guy who shot up a subway train in brooklyn in the middle of rush hour this morning. he dropped a smoke canister in the middle of a train before opening fire injuring at least 29 people. five of them now are in critical condition. we are learning that it could have been a lot worse. police later recovered a jammed glock with two extended magazines at the scene. and new now, we are learning that the suspect may have left a credit card at the scene linked to a u-haul van with arizona plates. early this afternoon the police commissioner came out with details on the suspect. >> we will describe him as an individual. he is being reported as a male black approximately 5'5" with a heavy build. he was wearing a green co

sean spicer to news max. the late tony snow from fox news to george w. bush to cnn and dana perino to fox along with ai fleischer and trump years sarah huckabee sanders and kayleigh mcenany. jen psaki who hasn't confirmed or denied the msnbc move generally won the respect of the white house press corps but the sharp criticism she still has to deal from the podium with her future cable colleagues raises the question of whether she should have resigned more quickly. gillian? >> gillian: howie kurtz in washington tonight. thank you. up next, we are going to check in with bret baier. he is in augusta, georgia tonight and he is getting the inside scoop from jim gray of fox sports about tiger woods and the masters. that's next. ♪ ( ♪♪ ) ♪ walking on ♪ ♪ walking on the moon ♪ ♪ some ♪ ♪ may say ♪ ♪ i'm wishing my days away ♪ ♪ no way ♪ ♪ walking on the moon ♪ cal: our confident forever plan is possible with a cfp® professional. a cfp® professional can help you build a complete financial plan. visit letsmakeaplan.org to find y

from the bay area's local news station. >> we now with breaking news. >> breaking news out of san francisco tonight. fire crews are on the scene of an apartment build

a lot of breaking news happening and we had breaking news today as well. the president zelenskyy talking. >> ainsley: oh my word. it was so power line. he spoke at the grammys. a pretaped interview probably 48 hours from a bunker. extremely powerful. it put things into perspective. we are so grateful to be americans. we are celebrating the grammys, the awards ceremony here in america. it's a completely dinner theme as you know in ukraine. >> steve: he gave a speech about the power of music and war and urged artists to use their talent to tell the truth how russia is trying to destroy and murder the people of ukraine. here is president zelenskyy at the grammys last night. >> our children draw swooping rockets, not shooting stars. >> lawrence: you know president zelenskyy is not just a great leader. is he a great communicator. we see atrocities all the time worldwide. but the way that he has been able to tell the story of the ukrainian people while still asking for help. the way he has been able to stand there in battle shoulder to shoulder with his men ther

with the agony of helplessness comes the hope and dread of news. mark lowen, bbc news, kyiv. in other headlines for you today the prime minister of new zealand has been stressing the importance of reinforcing the international world order in the face of russian aggression. and the use of sanctions as a deterrence. speaking to me in an exclusive broadcast interview on a trip to singapore — she also touched on developments in this region — expressing her disappointment that the solomon islands has cemented a security deal with china, fuelling fears beijing could set up a military base on the island. one of the reasons we've expressed this disappointment at the fact that we have seen now this agreement emerge in support of both the solomons and china has been because through the declaration, declaration that a specific island foreign members we signed up to x explicitly sets an expectation we look to provide our own security needs is a region. you can see we have done that. the psalms especially both new zealand and australia have heeded the call of the solomons for support