yasmin?— cooperation among the eu within nato. yasmin? , , nato. yasmin? yes. remember there are nations — nato. yasmin? yes. remember there are nations within _ nato. yasmin? yes. remember there are nations within the _ nato. yasmin? yes. remember there are nations within the eu, _ nato. yasmin? yes. remember there are nations within the eu, like - are nations within the eu, like hungary, _ are nations within the eu, like hungary, which are quite abominably supporting _ hungary, which are quite abominably supporting everything putin is doing — supporting everything putin is doing. and in a way you have to see this as _ doing. and in a way you have to see this as a _ doing. and in a way you have to see this as a kind — doing. and in a way you have to see this as a kind of huge conflict between _ this as a kind of huge conflict between liberal democracies and its values _ between liberal democracies and its values and — between liberal democracies and its values and those who espouse far more _ values and those who espouse far more dictatorial intolerant

yasmin? >> thank you, morgan chesky, for that. we appreciate it. >>> let's move over to ohio now where just a short time, former president trump is set to appear at a campaign rally alongside senate candidate j.d. vance ahead of midterm primary elections. the former president's influence also on the ballot as nbc news reports his endorsement of vance is creating chaos in the gop primary race. i want to bring in vaughn hillyard who is in delaware, ohio, for us ahead of that rally. great to see you. what are you hearing on the ground there, vaughn, about the former president's endorsement of vance? >> reporter: i think we're going to learn a lot here over the next nine days about where donald trump's influence lies here. this is more so than ever, i think, a shared rally here. we call them trump rallies, but there's actually a good amount of jd vance paraphernalia, jd vance campaign ads playing on the loud speaker. there's a separate tent over there in which you're having a reception with jd vance here. this is the former president

young people, yasmin. i am young people, yasmin. i am incredibly — young people, yasmin. i am incredibly surprised - young people, yasmin. i am incredibly surprised and - young people, yasmin. lam incredibly surprised and disturbed by this _ incredibly surprised and disturbed by this. but she has done something very clever. — by this. but she has done something very clever, she has completely cleansed — very clever, she has completely cleansed her past. there is a picture — cleansed her past. there is a picture of— cleansed her past. there is a picture of her shaking hands with putin— picture of her shaking hands with putin not— picture of her shaking hands with putin not that long ago, she has cleansed — putin not that long ago, she has cleansed the overt racism and xenophobia and attacks on muslims that she _ xenophobia and attacks on muslims that she and her dad were famous for. that she and her dad were famous for she _ that she and her dad were famous for. she has become this kind of c

>> hello, yasmin. well, we're fine. as you might have heard, the vast majority of the kyiv region has been liberated, so it's probably that first decisive victory in the battle for kyiv. we're safe, and the only ironic and really sad observation is that the situation is more psychologically demanding when it's quiet and you kind of -- you're processing what has happened, but i'll tell you more about it in due course. >> as we're getting through this conversation, igor, let's talk about the strike of the fuel depot inside russia. we have confirmation now that it was two ukrainian helicopters that, in fact, pulled that off. what do you make of it? >> well, i can't either confirm or deny it. i mean, that's the official position of ukraine, but you know, what's really important about this strike, not only is that a fuel depot that's logistically incredibly important for russia to kind of carry on with their invasion towards kharkiv and the donbas region, but also this is an amazing reminder to the russian people who have be

yasmin. >> scott cohn for us, thank you. good to see you. >> coming up, everybody, former president trump can't help but tout his good relationship with russian president vladimir putin. claiming the country's invasion of ukraine would not have happened on his watch. our political panel weighs in next. >> this invasion of ukraine would never have happened if i was in the white house. not even a chance. would have never happened. ♪ we believe there's an innovator in all of us. ♪ that's why we build technology that makes it possible for every business... and every person... to come to the table and do more incredible things. >>> welcome back. so on a day where we are seeing quite possibly the worst, most horrific images emerging out of ukraine, an all-out assault and massacre of innocent people at the hands of vladimir putin, we have former president donald trump on stage during his rally last night in michigan once again celebrating his relationship with the russian president, his supporters wildly cheering him on, as the

yasmin? >> liz mclaughlin for us, for now, thank you for reporting on that. >>> by the way, next hour, i'm going to have the rev on, reverend al sharpton and civil rights attorney maya wiley, joining me to talk about how the upcoming protests could put pressure on the authorities as well as possible charges for the officer involved. >>> but first, coming up, russia launching new attacks after the sinking of its flagship in the black sea. meantime, ukrainians, they are still holding strong and taking time to share thanks to those protecting them. them. >> came up to them. i thanked them, and i started to cry. because -- >>> and up next, the dangers of an elon musk twitter takeover. what it could mean for you, for all its users. , for all its users. i'm a fancy exercise bike noobie. and i've gone from zero to obsessed in like... three days. instructor: come on milwaukee! i see you! after riding twelve miles to nowhere, i'm taking a detour. and if you don't have the right home insurance coverage

i'm yasmin vossoughian. if you are just joining us at the top of the hour here, welcome. if you are still with us, thank you for sticking around. a lot to dive into in this second hour. russia's devastating war inside ukraine. we are at the two-month mark and showing no signs of letting up. >>> we got a new missile attack in odesa, leaving five people dead, including a young child. and then in mariupol, an increasingly dire situation as the true extent of russia's brutality there is only just being revealed as what appears to be a growing mass grave is seen in new satellite images. local officials saying up to 9,000 bodies could be buried there. >>> and then in kharkiv, one of dozens of attacks overnight caught on camera by associated press reporters. watch this. scary situation there. we are live in kyiv with the very latest on all of that. >>> and then there's here at home. republican reckoning. house gop leader kevin mccarthy coming under fire after audio leaked of him claiming that the former president admitted some responsibility for the attack on the capitol. >> the

shocking when you watch him, yasmin. he's just banal about it. he's tapping his fingers on the desk. it just struck me as amazingly revelatory about how he exercises power up close and personal at the very highest levels of his government. >> you know, i wonder, we have been getting reporting in that putin is not actually being told the whole story about his russian military and the breakdown happening inn this war, and he's not told what is happening with sanctions in his own country and to the russian people and how they're suffering underneath these sanctions. as we're looking at these atrocious images out of bucha, do you believe putin is seeing these images, and if in fact thee is, if he knows what has gone on in bucha, does he see this as a win? >> i don't know that he would see it as a win, but he sees it as an effective tactic. we know from even american presidents like lyndon johnson in vietnam, the leader doesn't always know the details of what's going on, especially in a tactical level. generals do not want to report the kind of death

my generals, it's not just this one general, yasmin. they've lost probably seven or eight generals now and that's because they're not well led. the generals have to go to the front. they're normally not on the front lines, but these generals are, and they got killed. why did they get killed? a, they're on the front line, but b, their security, their operational security, their security of their communications was not good. this was not a professional military. so, president putin looking at some real losses. his, as you say, the ukrainian military was not in the top ten. well, actually, it's stronger than the russian military so far. >> and then you have these major threats from vladimir putin, issuing a warning to the u.s., demanding the biden administration stop sending military aid to ukraine or else face, quote, unpredictable consequences, this threat about finland and sweden as well, that if they were to pursue nato membership, that moscow would bolster troop presence on the border with russia along with deploying nuclear weapons.

>> have everybody, good afternoon, i am yasmin vossoughian coming to you today from washington, d.c.. we have a lot going on right now. we are following breaking news out of ukraine, officials there confirming that people are evacuating a mariupol steel mill where they've been under fire. the latest on that coming up. there's major damage in kansas after a tornado swept through. we will have a live report there. plus, we have this bombshell new text message between fox news host sean kennedy, and mark meadows. showing hannity pleat lee service to president trump, and his big lie. and then there's new rumblings that musk may have buyers remorse before this twitter sale is even complete. i talked to an analyst that says twitter could bring down the entire musk empire. and then, president biden gives new hints that he is willing to move on with student loan forgiveness. we look at how soon and how much money we are talking, all of that, and big news about moderna this week. asking for authorization for vaccines for kids as young as six months. a potential for -- game-changer for parents

>> hello, yasmin, thank you for having me. general devorn akauv is not really a celebrity in russia, but he's called civil butcher by most russian journalists. especially by those who know his track record. he's known for commanding russian troops in syria during the last five years. and his reputation is not really impressive. he's known for not caring about any civilian victims or not caring about the troops. he's probably the general who is known to be really cruel to both soldiers and civilian population. but at the same time, it's significant to mention that he's not going to be really the commander in chief of all russian troops because we know that there are a lot of different forces, really active in ukraine, including national guard. national guard definitely will not be under general dvornikov. they're going to be under a different general who is ex-body guard of president putin, and that's totally separate force. at the same time, all the chechen forces are not going to be part of that group commanded by general dvo

i'm yasminvossoughian. we want to begin in the war zone. british prime minister johnson becomes the highest profile world leader to visit ukraine since russia's invasion. he heaped high praise on president volodymyr zelenskyy. >> how are you? >> you know how -- >> how are you? >> very good to see you. how you doing? looking good. absolute pleasure to see you. fantastic to see you. how are you? you're looking well. >> yes. >> unbelievable to see you considering what you've been through. you are strong. >> i think so. >> fantastic. you're an absolute hero. >> unbelievable visit in the midst of a war zone. the visit coming hours of yesterday's deadly attack on a train station in kramatorsk. moments ago, he spoke about atrocities and potential war crimes being committed. >> i think what putin has done in places like bucha and in irpin, his war crimes have permanently polluted his reputation. and the reputation of his government. and he is going to intensify the pressure now in donbas and in the east

welcome to alex witt reports, i'm yasmin vossoughian. we want to begin with breaking news on the war in ukraine. new video released by russian state tv from the southern city of mariupol, they say explosions and fires erupted around the port yesterday and claimed russian ships from being blocked by pro-ukrainian fighters. nbc nous is not able to independently verify these claims or when this video was actually taken. ukraine bracing for a fierce battle in mariupol. maxar technologies saying satellite images captured friday showed a military convoy of hundreds of trucks with toed artillery and support equipment. all of it moving south. british and american officials saying they're racing against time to supply weapons to help ukraine's military fend off the russians. >> we are doing everything we can as the united states, working around the clock to deliver our own weapons. as the foreign minister said, organizing and coordinating the delivery of weapons from many other countries so ukraine has what it needs. weapons are arriving every da

>> have a body, good afternoon, i'm yasmin vossoughian. we have a lot to get to in the two hours ahead. breaking news out of france in the last hour or so, french president emmanuel macron has defeated far right rival marine le pen. winning a second five year term in a high stakes race with wide-ranging implications. we are live in paris with their reaction. what this means for the global political landscape. go 60 of russia's war in ukraine, ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy says he is missing meeting face to face with secretary of state antony blinken and lloyd austin in the highest profile visit yet from u.s. leaders to ukraine since the war began. we should mention we don't have a lot of details on this meeting and it has not been officially confirmed by the white house or any other senior level officials as well. meanwhile, russia continuing its aggressive push to take these. rejecting calls for a cease-fire on this orthodox easter sunday. we are live with the very latest -- latest there. and then back home, major followed from

[playing guitar] tom: yasmin williams makes music without lyrics, but not without meaning. her latest album is called "urban driftwood." >> urban, meaning me. i come from an urban background. my family comes from an urban background. and that is really important to me. driftwood, i feel like the black community was treated like driftwood as such. like lots of people love our culture and love what we do, but they don't particularly treat us with the respect that we desve a lot of the time. considering how significant our influence has been for centuries. and driftwood is, a lot of the times, seen as trash or something that's not really needed. even though it houses tons of marine life, it is very beautiful. tom: you say that when you were young, you didn't see somebody who looked like you playing solo acoustic guitar. do you ever think about how somebody now, who's a kid, is going to see yasmin williams and say, she looks like me? >> oh. that's enough to make me cry. i mean, i hope that happens. that'll be incredible. [laughter] that's just like, pffft. tom: you know, people

[playing guitar] tom: yasmin williams makes music without lyrics, but not without meaning. her latest album is called "urban driftwood." >> urban, meaning me. i come from an urban background. my family comes from an urban background. and that is really important to me. driftwood, i feel like the black community was treated like driftwood as such. like lots of people love our culture and love what we do, but they don't particully treat us with the respect that we deserve a lot of the time. considering how significant our influence has been for centuries. and driftwood is, a lot of the times, seen as trash or something that's not really needed. even though it houses tons of marine life, it is very beautiful. tom: you say that when you were young, you didn't see somebody who looked like you playing solo acoustic guitar. do you ever think about how somebody now, who's a kid, is going to see yasmin williams and say, she looks like me? >> oh. that's enough to make me cry. i mean, i hope that happens. that'll be incredible. [laughter] that's just like, pffft. tom: you know, people

hey everybody i'm yasmin bolivian if you're just joining us, welcome, it's good to see. if you're celeste thank you for sticking around. where on the ground in ukraine this hour. we're following reports. nbc news have confirmed that 20 civilians were allowed to leave the besieged steel plant. we'll talk about that in a moment. also gonna talk to pennsylvania congresswoman chrissy houlahan about what's going on in ukraine, and whether congress will come through on president biden's a pass kids for the besieged country. i will talk about the wild political scene in her home state. also this hour, donald trump said to hold a rally tomorrow, in nebraska, supporting a candidate accused of multiple sexual assaults. he's not only standing by him, he's coaching him on how to turn the tables on his accusers. plus this. >> yes i'm a member of the press, i have radio affiliates, i'm on the fox news channel, which is a news channel. but i don't claim to be a journalist. a claim to be a talk show host. >> there you have it, fox news host sean hannity as he deals with the hollowed fro

i'm yasmine vossoughian. if you are just joining us, welcome. if you are still with us, thanks for sticking around. just today we got our best glimpse yet into how vladimir putin sees the invasion of ukraine. >> does he believe he's winning the war or losing the war? >> no, i think he believes he is winning the war. >> the austrian chancellor sharing his impressions of putin after a face-to-face meeting with the russian leader. and the chilling takeaway. this is what winning looks like for vladimir putin. the destruction of a once thriving city, mariupol. the bodies of bucha. the starving of innocent civilians. the deaths of his own troops. it all looks like winning to him. which raises a troubling question. will nuclear weapons be the next thing that putin sees as part of his winning strategy? we're going to tackle that in just a moment. we're also following other stories this hour including a race to the far right. ron desantis, greg abbott

walk us through it. >> yasmin, let's start with the sivs of the loss of this warship. some experts saying the "moskva" which you're seeing right here, it was equal to about 10% of russia's black sea naval power. that's gone now. now, let me just give you a sense of this ship. it is the largest warship to be sunk in combat since world war ii. about 500 sailors on board. about 600 feet long. built almost 40 years ago but updated, representing the state-of-the-art technology. now, here's how it happened from what we know. the ship was about 65 miles south of odesa. this is a satellite picture that we got about a week ago when it was about 65 miles south. and again, we're just looking at the satellite data. then two ukrainian neptune missiles, it is believed, struck. and what we're looking at is what ukrainian and u.s. officials are telling us. and it struck here in that 65 miles, right about here, from south of odesa. that's the distance here. now, russian officials claim an unrelated fire here ignited ammunition on board before that went down. now, we might remember, tho

. >> yasmin is astounded how much her blood sugar levels have stabilized using the new technology. it is liberating? >> definitely. nothing i cannot do, no situation that makes me anxious or scared. i really feel like, before, i could have been at risk of some of those long-term, heart stuff, things like that. now, i don't see that happening. >> if blood sugar levels are not kept under control, diabetes patients risk of long-term damage to their heart, kidneys, eyes, and nerves. that is why this trial matters. if successful, it could mean patients like yasmin have longer and healthier lives. >> narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... man: bdo. accountants and advisors. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪ da-da-da-duh-da-da-da♪ ♪ da-da-da-da-da-da ♪♪ ♪ ♪ narrator: nding for this presentation of this prog

i'm yasmin vossoughian. we have a lot to cover for you. british prime minister take advantage to meet with ukrainian president zelenskyy. another act of defiance in the face of russian attacks including another atrocity aimed at civilians. we have the latest reaction of that deadly attack on a train station where ukrainians were just trying to flee the violencemism. >>> and also a tale of two states when it comes to abortion rights. new action in oklahoma and michigan making it clear for the battle lines are drawn and includes a woman on the front lines of this fight whose terrifying story illustrated the dangers of an end to roe v. wade. and ketanji brown jackson making history as the newest justice on the supreme court but not before a vicious smear campaign that continues to spread, the baseless and morally bankrupt pro-pedophilia accusations hurled at the justice now being used to attack all democrats. coming up, a look at the real reason behind these attacks and the danger that it presents. we begin, though, with that face-to-face mee

i'm yasmin vossoughian. we're covering a lot of ground in the hour ahead. we have major new developments in ukraine. a new russian general, and an ommous new satellite images pointing to a strategy reset from vladimir putin that puts millions more people in danger. this new video had been released by russian tv. they say it shows fires and explosions at the port in mariupol where russian ships were being blocked by ukrainian fighters. nbc news is not able to independently confirm the video or those claims as of yet. we're also getting the first results in a french election with global implications for the balance of power in europe and the very future of the western coalition at the u.s. needs. and a new development in a arrest of a woman for a self-induced abortion that sparked protests in texas. and breaking news from former trump fixer michael cohen on the new york investigation of donald trump. >> also this hour, a story that you're definitely going to want to see because it involves money stolen from all of us during this pandemic. results of a two-yea

if successful, it could mean patients like yasmin have longer and healthier lives. fergus walsh, bbc news. a record number of people had coronavirus in the week ending 26th march. the latest figures from the office for national statistics suggest that one in 13 people would test positive, that�*s nearly five million people in total. that�*s higher than the record level in january. our health correspondent jim reed is here. just keeps going up. it does at the moment. another _ just keeps going up. it does at the moment. another significant - just keeps going up. it does at the moment. another significant rise i just keeps going up. it does at the | moment. another significant rise in infection, the two main reason, one is there has been a lifting of restrictions across the uk, over the last month, six weeks or so and also perhaps more importantly, this off—shoot of the omicron variant of the virus, which is proving to be even more transmissable than the version of the virus over christmas, you can see that from this chart we can show you, it suggests round one

if successful, it could mean patients like yasmin have longer and healthier lives. fergus walsh, bbc news. the draw for the football world cup has just taken place with england among the top seeds, and wales and scotland also included, despite not yet qualifying. 0ur sports editor dan roan is in qatar. what can you tell us? good evening, es, amid what can you tell us? good evening, yes. amid all— what can you tell us? good evening, yes. amid all of— what can you tell us? good evening, yes, amid all of the usual— what can you tell us? good evening, yes, amid all of the usual glitz - yes, amid all of the usual glitz and glamour that accompanies a world cup draw, the headline news in dhofar is that we could have a tantalising prospect of an all british affair at the world cup later this year because in group b, england have been drawn alongside the winner of a play—off between either wales or scotland and ukraine. that match, because of russia's invasion of ukraine, has been pushed back until later this year, no earlier than june but if scotland prevail, it wil

yes, some schools on school near ready to live with you to go to learn, sco cheryl, so you can always yasmine, coma, or new. my thought, the young always take a thoroughbred. you live lucille in the store in their project or my down the my done up putting spits lukewarm. i brought your west dora style up at them today in approach to visual on the bus. will you saw what they were a little musical enough almost to believe that the west? yes yes. one will approach it with all the opening. alicia? yes, that's so about when you when you all right. all in there with a want to go to work in just a leave to post just on my i'm bushel going when you're punished, low to mid range. thought with with the army soon goes into combat action. the 1st to come under attack west love on residence in trying to out the militia from the town. the ukrainian security forces don't take civilian casualties into account. but the 1st time in the history of modern ukraine, heavy artillery was firing on residential areas. like with ah, is this to with, with with with, with no i mean you got a door it was you actually i go

welcome back evan i'm yasmin the sudan if you're just joining us welcome, if you're still with us thank you for sticking around. we have another jam-packed hour ahead of us, big news out of france emmanuel macron is projected to win a second term as president, that hasn't happened since 2002 by the way. being far murray le pen for the second time, a live report from paris is straight ahead plus if you're live in the ground in ukraine as the war enters day 60. senator of state antony blinken, and lloyd austin our expect to meet with ukrainian volodymyr zelenskyy according to an announcement he made yesterday. u.s. officials so far haven't confirm this meeting, however zelenskyy says he will discuss additional weapons, shipments to crane, more on that in just a moment. plus inside a trump rally the former president took the stage in ohio last night to endures one-time never trumper -- for senate. i'm gonna be joined by the good liars comedy duo who spoke with rally goers. you might be surprised, or maybe not to hear what they had to say. >> how do you feel that what's going on in the ukra

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yasmin? >> the situation in mariupol, specifically as we've been hearing about, just completely and utterly devastating. it cements as things are calming down, people are venturing out to see the utter devastation. so, of course, hoping for the safe remove and evacuation of so many citizens that just need the essentials. richard lui, thank you. >>> victor orban faces hi toughest election bit. his close ties with vladimir putin have come under new scrutiny, sparking protests across the entire country. raf is in budapest. great to see you. walk us through how consequentially this election is. orbon says he's the man who will keep hungary from being dragged into the fighting next door. the opposition is saying this is a choice between russia and the west. as you said, they are absolutely hammering him over his close relationship with vladimir putin. he probably has the closest ties of any leader of a nato country. he was in moscow meeting with putin just a couple weeks before the invasion starte

my friend, yasmin vossoughian, continues our coverage. my frien, continues our coverage and we gotta do it fast. [limu emu squawks] woo! new personal record, limu! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ to help prevent bleeding gums, try saying hello gumwash with parodontax active gum health. it kills 99% of plaque bacteria and forms an antibacterial shield. try parodontax active gum health mouthwash. what are you recommending for muscle pain? based on clinical data, i recommend salonpas. agreed... my patients like these patches because they work for up to 12 hours, even on moderate pain. salonpas. it's good medicine what happens when performance... meets power? you try crazy things... ...because you're crazy... ...and you like it. you get bigger... ...badder... ...faster. ♪ you can never have too much of a good thing... and power is a very good thing. ♪ ♪♪ >>> welcome, everybody, i'm yasmin vossoughian. we have a lot to cover this afternoon. new attacks on ukraine, the russians taking aim once aga

with me are author &journalist — yasmin alibhai—brown and political commentator & former conservative party press chief giles kenningham. the sunday telegraph has a picture from borisjohnson�*s trip to kyiv, where he met volodymyr zelensky. the paper says nato is drawing up plans to deploy a full time military presence on ukraine's border. similar image on the observer, which focuses on the military aid pledged to ukraine by the prime minister. the sunday express also covers the meeting in kyiv. it says the talks were described the ukrainian president as being �*more than fruitful�*. and the sunday people has spoken to a victim ofjeffrey epstein, who is calling on prince andrew to prove that he will help victims of sexual abuse. so, let's begin. deeper dive into what's on the front pages. let's start with the sunday telegraph and all let you kick off this one. full—scale nato military force, defending the borders. tell us about this transformation of nato. , ., ., us about this transformation of nato. ,., ., ., nato. gotten into an interview sa in: nato. gotten into an intervi

i'm yasmin vossoughian. we have a lot of news to get to in the two hours ahead. stick with me. we are now in day 59 of russia's war inside ukraine. a new missile strike in the port city of odesa, the ukrainian government saying at least five are dead, including a young child. and as the besieged eastern port city of mariupol barely is hanging on, there are new efforts to evacuate women, children, and the elderly out of

notable for all of you, coming up on yasmin vossoughian reports of four eastern. yasmin is going to speak with a ukrainian fighter pilot who only goes by his call sign moon finish. i'm going to get a firsthand report of what he's encountered trying to protect his homeland from russian forces. in the meantime, she beat donald trump in court and now he has the answer for. it omarosa joins me to explain everything, next. solution tailored toward your needs t-mobile's experts will work to help realize your vision. when you join ihop's new rewards program, the international bank of pancakes, and start stacking pancoins toward free food, you get a smile on your plate. download the app and join the rewards program today. can a company make the planet a better place? at walmart, we're pursuing 100% renewable energy in our operations. and aiming to protect millions of acres of land. so we can all live better. (vo) for me, one of the best things about life is that we keep moving forward. we discover exciting new technologies. redefine who we are and how we want to lead our

i wonder what you make of yasmin's reporting of the kids who spent the day sheltering in place, being out of school because of covid, and this feeling that we just can't get all the way up as a city. >> my two children are in a public school in brooklyn. they sheltered in place because of this. the subway can't be overstated that it is the life blood of the city. i remember i was here working for the new york daily news when september 11th happened and as catastrophic as that was, there was a sense of law enforcement that it actually would have provided more terror, put it in quotes, if something like that happened in the subway. because every new yorker is on the subway each and over day or often. yes, ridership is down since the pandemic, but it has picked back up some. it's still the connective tissue, if you will, of the city. this huge, sprawling city, and to have something like this happen during rush hour, that train was crowded. we've all seen the videos. the smoke pouring out. people screaming as they're stag erring to safety. some wounded. it's miraculous that no one is dead

if successful, it could mean patients like yasmin have longer and healthier lives. fergus walsh, bbc news. we will cross not have a quick look at the world cup dry happening in doha. i can tell you that england have been drawn in group b and it is very much continuing and has been quite a show. i have seen some sites out of the corner of my eye. it is continuing. we will keep an eye on that. more importantly so our people on our sports team who fire no —— to mark —— who know far more than i do. i can tell you england and in all seriousness drowning group b. we wait to see more. nine minutes now to 6pm. protesters stretches during the presidents house, the countries in an economic crisis and there is outrage from the public who are suffering because of an acute shortage of essentials. archana shukla reports from colombo: their patience is running out. angry sri lankans tried to strum the presidents house late on thursday night. but where met with water cannon and tier gas. seems quickly turned violent with multiple rounds of tier gas fired and stones pelted i

jasmine you with us please yasmine, you got to turn down the tv and doesn't really make your family life and property and by license gun owners in the brianna in louisville and most recently sleeping young man and in minnesota as it relates to no knock warrants. to get enough information there. i think it was a question about no knock warrants. yes, jasmine. can you just very quickly repeat that legally? protect life and property the legal right to protect life and property and no knock warrants any comments for that. yes. i do. so one of the things that i lay out in the book is that we've got these things that we think are these kind of standard bears of protection like stand your ground like open carry and like the castle doctrine. so what you're talking about is the castle doctrine where you have the right to protect your home from an intruder. and it's in and but what we saw with brianna taylor for instance is that it was a no-knock warrant where the police are able to just enter your home without an identifying themselves. and that's what there was the banging on the door. they're s

jasmine you with us please yasmine, you got to turn down the tv and completely make your family life and property and by license gun owners in the brianna in louisville and most recently sleeping young man and in minnesota as it relates to no knock warrants. to get enough information there. i think it was a question about no knock warrants. yes, jasmine. can you just very quickly repeat that legally? protect life and property the legal right to protect life and property and no knock warrants any comments for that. yes. i do. so one of the things that i lay out in the book is that we've got these things that we think are these kind of standard bears of protection like stand your ground like open carry and like the castle doctrine. so what you're talking about is the castle doctrine where you have the right to protect your home from an intruder. and it's in and but what we saw with brianna taylor for instance is that it was a no-knock warrant where the police are able to just enter your home without an identifying themselves. and that's what there was the banging on the door. they're s

yasmin relies on estrogel but can't get any. i essentially have to go without for most of the time and then that has a knock—on effect with my health and increases in other areas of my life like migraines and sleep. the government is responding to this wake—up call using lessons from the successful vaccine roll—out. madelaine mcternan heads up the vaccines taskforce and now has another job title — hrt tsar. on day one, she said that chemists could only give three months supply at a time of estrogel and two other hrt meds. her next task could be finding out how many women are on hrt. no one knows for sure. one of the things that we would like to see done is to look at this, understand the uptake, but also this will help us predict problems as we are seeing them and create measures to prevent them. the best estimates are that around 10—14% of menopausal women are taking hrt. that number is only expected to rise. catherine burns, bbc news. with the local elections less than a week away, all of london's 32 boroughs are upf

yasmin has been relies on the gel but cannot get any. i essentially have i to go without most of the time and then that has - a knock on effect with my health and increases in other areas - with like migraines and sleep. it's been a wake—up call for government and a wake—up call for practices and a wake—up call also for manufacturers that we need to stay ahead of this demand. the government's responding to the wake—up call using lessons from the successful vaccine roll—out. madeline mcternan heads up the vaccine task force and now has anotherjob title, hrt tsar. on day one, she said that chemist can only give three months supply at a time of gel and two other hrt meds and her next task to be finding out how many women are on hrt. no one knows for sure. one of the things we would like to see done is look at this and understand the uptake but also this will help us predict problems as we are seeing now and create measures to prevent them. the best estimates are that around 10—1a% of menopausal women are taking hrt. that number

i'm yasmin vossoughian. i'll be back tomorrow. reverend al sharpton and politics nation begins right now. >>> good evening and welcome to politics nation. tonight's lead, a bright spot. right now i'm thinking about my daughters and how much i refuse to allow darkness to shade their joy or mine. because while i've been present for some truly profound moments yesterday on the south lawn of the white house i had the unprecedented honor as head of national action network of watching the first black woman judge elevated to our nation's highest court. introduced by the first black and south asian woman vice president. and president biden was there, too. >> no one does this

i'm yasmin. "politics nation" starts right now. good evening. tonight's lead -- in justice everywhere, as the white house readies another package of desperately needed aid for a nation under siege, russian forces have all but subdued. here at home, our own democracy is under increasingly brazen aattention from within. with a few strokes of his pen, florida's republican governor this week aislened lgbtq advocating in his state, robbed black communities of their proper representation, and declared economic war on a private company for daring to take even a symbolic stand against the governor's estimating cultural war aend ra. i'll speak to one democrat trying to end desantis' reign in the united states. there's no justice, and i'm still thinking about patrick lyoya. after delivering his eulogy, his death at the hands of police, a reminder that within the midst of all of our nation's challenges, foreign and domestic, we still do not have basic institutional protection. we begin tonight with the latest from the nation of ukraine, joining me now is c

be sure to tune in to the yasmin vesuviana report later, when yasmin vossoughian welcomes the fighter pilot that goes only by his call, sign moon fish. he will talk about his firsthand experience in the war, as he continues to fight off russian forces. that is today at 4 pm eastern, right here on msnbc. coming up after the break, how one michigan state lawmakers trying a new tactic in the fight against the republicans culture war. and the blue predicted be for democrats nationwide. state senator mallory mike martin joins us next. in joins us next i grow all my own vegetables shingles doesn't care. we've still got the best moves you've ever seen good for you, but shingles doesn't care. because 1 in 3 people will get shingles, you need protection. but, no matter how healthy you feel, your immune system declines as you age increasing your risk for getting shingles. so, what can protect you? shingrix protects. you can protect yourself from shingles with a vaccine proven to be over 90% effective. shingrix is a vaccine used to prevent shingles in adults 50 years and older. shingrix does not

if successful, it could mean patients like yasmin have longer and healthier lives. fergus walsh, bbc news. it's just over a week until the first round of the presidential elections in france, where the incumbent emmanuel macron is fighting against a field of 11 other candidates to try to win a second term. the campaign's been overshadowed by the war in ukraine, candidate, marine le pen. the bbc�*s hugh schofield sent this report from the coastal town of fouras. he is the favourite but he hasn't been doing much campaigning. marine le pen, the other candidate is creeping up in the polls. he needs to get out more to show the french people he listens. because of the war in ukraine he has taken his eye of the elections. it feeds into a narrative of a president who is happier in the palace than among the people. this is him trying to push back to quash that negative image. it is not that the president lacks energy or empathy, but that he admitted to me, he is having to divide his time.— divide his time. when you both reside and _ divide his time. when you both reside

. >> have everybody, good afternoon, i am yasmin vossoughian coming to you today from washington, d.c.. we have a lot going on right now. we are following breaking news out of ukraine, officials there confirming that people are evacuating a mariupol steel mill where they've been under fire. the latest on that coming up. there's major damage in kansas after a tornado swept through. we will have a live report there. plus, we have this bombshell new text message between fox news

good afternoon, i'm yasmin vossoughian with a busy few hours ahead. we have new reports russia is pulling back from the capital

and tomorrow, on jasmine or something, reports yasmin will talk with ukrainian firefighter, goes by the name, moon fish. that and more at 4 pm eastern, only on msnbc. only on msnbc. what happens when performance... meets power? you try crazy things... ...because you're crazy... ...and you like it. you get bigger... ...badder... ...faster. ♪ you can never have too much of a good thing... and power is a very good thing. ♪ i started screening for colon cancer because of my late husband jay. i wish he could have seen our daughter ellie get married, on the best day of her life. but colon cancer took him from us, like it's taken so many others. that's why i've made it my mission to talk about getting screened and ask people to share their reasons why. i screen for my growing family. being with them means everything to me. i screen for my girls. they're always surprising me. i screen for my son. i'm his biggest fan. if you're 45 or older and at average risk, it's time to screen. today, there are more screening options than ever before, including cologuard. cologuard is noninvasive and find