chris murphy joins us now. you can't really see it, but the first gap lower was the stamp situation as we open lower. the second was the economic data right before 10:00 a.m. that showed services and manufacturing rolling over, home sales really terrible. what is the low here? chris: hey, how you guys doing? i've been pointing out, we have not even had an s&p close to close bear market of 3%, so that is going to be something we are most likely heading towards at some point. we have had a couple of bear market bounces interrupt us, but we really had much more of an orderly selloff as growth is being repriced due to the fed and things like that. vix at 30. we are going to want to see that higher before we can feel comfortable about a bottom for this. guy: how much higher? we need to see the vix in the mid-40's before we realize things are really breaking here? chris: if you look back historically, that would be correct. vix around the 40's. that is when some new uncertainty would be introduced. we kind of had an

>> chris, a tough morning here in uvalde. tomorrow will mark one week since this horrific tragedy took place, the deadliest school shooting in state history, and i do believe you have a community that is dealing with two simultaneous challenges. on one hand you have 21 crosses behind me in front of robb elementary, marking this growing memorial here, those funerals set to start in the coming days, and then you also have the questions that remain in this ongoing investigation into what happened and when inside robb elementary. we heard from dps on friday. they put out that timeline. 12:03, at least 19 officers inside. 12:05, tactical border officers involved, but it wasn't until 12:30 that they actually went in. we need some clarity, but in the meantime, we have lawmakers, chris, who are calling on the fbi to take a look of their own, because there are people here in uvalde, chris, that tell me with the dps story changing last week, at this point there is a lot of uncertainty of what they can believe and what they can't believ

so here isjeff serenading you, chris, in the style of andrew lloyd webber. # chris mason newscaster # do you think you're what they say you are? # chris mason, editor. # do you think you're what they say you are? five stars. brilliant. well done, jeff. oh, that's a work of musical genius, that is. i'm blushing, jeff. i'm blushing. that is blooming marvellous. thank you. and jeff also did one for katya, which is called the jellicle katya, which is the only way you can make me like cats. did he do one for you? no. that's fine. because i think i'd be like the narrator character. you could be ma—adam butterfly. i mean, it's a bit operatic. that's very highbrow. it is quite highbrow. i don't even know what that is. too much for you? yes. exactly. at least it's not les miserables, which would be what you'd talk about if it was a musical about energy prices, which is what we're going to discuss on this episode of newscast. newscast from the bbc. hello. it's adam in the studio. hello, it's alex in the studio. hello, it's chris in a car park in watford. glamour. is that what you signed up fo

it's not even vivian-able, chris. we know that permits to purchase saves lives, we know the brady law saves lives. these aren't debatable. and divestment geordie of americans agree. why are we arguing about this? we don't need to. let's pass these laws, and that's my good frustration. a sitting here, knowing, maybe not the next shooter, the shooter after that, we are forced to cover. like the rest of the american media. unlike any other industrialized country that has as many problems, but not as many guns. they don't cover the stuff, chris. the problem is, we have more guns sold without the appropriate infrastructure, and we know the answers. so let's fix it. and chris murphy have said to you, tonight, he wants to. the democrats have the apparatus to change it. and you know what, if we can't get expanded brady laws through the senate, then maybe route to fix the filibuster, because of stopping a lot of other things. i think from me, as a mom, it's very hard. because there are people sitting here in our country tonigh

chris, back to you. chris: youngsters bring in the energy. alex cobb didn't get out of the adversity and washington's lucius fox is a slow roller. nationals score five before the giants even got to the plate. in the fifth, jason cruzan spent 11 years in the minors and hears his first major league hit. that breaks out in front of his family and that was so cool. yeti l hernandez faces on the double, and the nationals win the series. ricky henderson with a front-row seat to the a's and guardians. so nice that we show it twice. james kaprielian struggling off of the injured list. molly just missed off-center. under gimenez is speeding on in and is safe 1-0. franmil reyes, that is a nice two run single to the right. -- taking off the yankees in the stadium paid francisco calvo drives it back to eric from eddie, have a chance and just over the bar. that was probably san jose's best look at things. keaton perks, marson caskey, 1-0. one minute later, gabrielle perera made it off of the bat. san jose now drops to 1, 5, and three. dion: finally tonigh

chris hayes. >> good evening from new york, i'm chris hayes. it is another unspeakably horrifying day in america, i was 14 children and one adults, at least, were murdered and one of the worst school shootings in our nation's history. the number of right now is somewhat influx. we have had reports from the spokesperson for the texas state -- juan gutierrez, he says that 18 were murdered. we don't know at this moment which is true. it began this morning in uvalde, texas, a small city 18 miles west of san antonio, about an hours drive from the u.s. mexico border. according to governor greg abbott, the shooter shot his grandmother and then abandoned his vehicle before entering robb elementary school with a handgun and then possibly a rifle. the school serves about 600 students in second third and fourth grade. about 90% of the students are hispanic. nearly the same amount are economically disadvantaged. the last day of the school year, scheduled for this thursday, but the superintendent just announced that the district schools are closed for the y

i'm chris jansing. today we have new information about what happened during the second deadliest school shooting in history. we have new video, new interviews and we also have a lot of new unanswered questions. this hour we're going to be asking experts and people on the scene what exactly happened. let's start with the facts. the school district doubled its security budget in recent years. the school was supposed to be locked, and it did have a resource officer on scene. then there are the questions. perhaps the biggest, what do we do about it? we now know from a brand new poll almost nine of ten americans agree on one key change to our laws. so where is congress? what, if anything, will they do? will anything actually change in this moment as we've asked every single time before. the parents of these 19 children, the loved ones of all 21 deserve answers to these questions and they deserve action. we're talking about people like stephen garcia and jennifer lugo. their daughter ellie was killed in gold

chris murphy. _ impassioned appeal. chris murphy. his _ impassioned appeal. chris murphy, his district - impassioned appeal. chris| murphy, his district include the sandy hook where the massacre occurred 20 years ago with 20 children dying and he made a passionate plea for tighter gun control laws. is that our heart is breaking for these families and appeal to republican colleagues to "find a way to make this sort of thing less likely". it is very much a divisive issue and there have been republicans, including those from texas, who haveissued including those from texas, who have issued statements to this massacre who have not even mentioned the possibility of tightening the gun—control laws in this country so very often we have seen this pattern, if you like, a lot of hand wringing, a lot of call for action after a massacre of this kind, sort of bipartisan legislation which was put forward after the sandy hook massacre but which failed to get the 60 votes needed in order to pass into law and after that, order to pass into law and afterthat, barack order to

chris mason our _ to stop chris, many thanks. chris mason our political _ to stop chris, many thanks. chris mason our political editor - to stop chris, many thanks. chris mason our political editor and a home affairs correspondent daniel sandford. nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe, the british—iranian woman who was released in march after being held in iran for six years on spying charges, has told the bbc that a british government official had stood by while the iranians forced her to sign a false confession as she prepared to fly home. she said she signed the statement �*under duress' after being told the iranian authorities wouldn't allow her to leave unless she did so. our diplomatic correspondent caroline hawley reports. relief all round, as nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe and fellow hostage anoosheh ashoori arrive back in the uk in the early hours of a march morning. to secure their release, the uk had finally settled a long—standing military debt. but nazanin has now revealed there was another condition for her release. i was

chris, thank you. chris mason reporting _ expensive. chris, thank you. chris mason reporting from _ expensive. chris, thank you. chris mason reporting from a _ expensive. chris, thank you. chris mason reporting from a very - expensive. chris, thank you. chris mason reporting from a very wet i mason reporting from a very wet westminster. a man has beenjailed for at least 24 years after murdering his partner's three—year—old son, and inflicting more than 20 rib fractures over weeks of beatings. the court heard that nathanial pope caused injuries to kermarni watson caused injuries to kemarni watson darby, comparable to a car crash. kermarni watson derby's mother also received 11 years imprisonment for causing or allowing his death. some viewers may find the details in this report by navtej johal distressing. this was kemarni watson darby, a three—year—old boy who was described in court as lively, boisterous and happy. injune 2018, he died while in the care of the people who should have been protecting him. his mother, alicia watson, and her partner,

thanks, chris. for the millions of americans traveling the holiday weekend, the trip has been anything but smooth for many of them. soaring gas prices for drivers and for those flying, there are all kinds of headaches. what is behind thousands of flights being canceled. and it is going to sound odd, but could fresh organic strawberries be linked to a hepatitis outbreak? for controller, yvonne yiu. as an executive at top financial firms, yiu managed hundreds of audits. as mayor, yiu saved taxpayes over $55 millio. finding waste. saving money. yiu is for you. out-of-state corporations wrote an online sports betting plan they call "solutions for the homeless". really? the corporations take 90 percent of the profits. and using loopholes they wrote, they'd take even more. the corporations' own promotional costs, like free bets, taken from the homeless funds. and they'd get a refund on their $100 million license fee, taken from homeless funds, too. these guys didn't write a plan for the homeless. they wro

i'm chris hayes. today, wayne lapierre, head of the national rifle association, hosted a number of republican politicians, including the ex president, at his organization's annual conference in houston. just days after 19 elementary school children and teachers were slaughtered by a gunman, a few hundred miles away. now, all of the speakers at today's conference acknowledged the shooting, and really, how could they not? and all of them blamed it on everything but the ar-15 style rifle that the gunman bought as soon as he was legally able to when he turned 18. this is standard. i mean, this is the script. we know how this goes. for nra and the politicians. in the aftermath of a recurring horror, these weapons, lapierre and his allies other publican party, just throwing an excuse, drink explain organs are not the problem. it was following the sandy hook massacre, ten years ago, which left 20 children and six adults dead. then, lapierre provided one of the most and doubled excuses of the modern age. >> t

and chris in the | in the studio. and chris in the studio. in the studio. and chris in the studio- we — in the studio. and chris in the studio. we will _ in the studio. and chris in the studio. we will be _ in the studio. and chris in the studio. we will be joined - in the studio. and chris in the studio. we will be joined by i studio. we will be “oined by some people _ studio. we will be joined by some people shortly but. studio. we will be joined by l some people shortly but first of all, partygate. are we calling it partygate officially now? ijust think it is kind of broad... so—called? so—called partygate but i think most people know what we are talking about when we say partygate.

chris, you get the final word and it is just chris, you get the final word and it isjust a chris, you get the final word and it is just a few words. it chris, you get the final word and it isjust a few words.— chris, you get the final word and it isjust a few words. it reshapes and restarts the — isjust a few words. it reshapes and restarts the political _ isjust a few words. it reshapes and restarts the political conversation. | restarts the political conversation. we have had a morning of ceremony, an afternoon of politics to come around that crucial issue of the cost of living crunch and whether the government feels it is doing enough relative to opposition parties who will say it is not enough given the scale of the challenge, that is the scene set for the politics of the coming months and the coming years.— the politics of the coming months and the coming years. thank you very much, a pleasure _ and the coming years. thank you very much, a pleasure having _ and the coming years. thank you very much, a pleasure having you - and the coming years. thank you very much, a pleasu

no, no, no i but then switched to working for chris. and for the moment the hunter gone, conservationist had little to say and preferred not to talk about his former job. but he did tell us about his change of heart because the tompkins' efforts to protect the puma were contagious, even for a former hunter like him. the and that if i think, what am i an i always get up at 5 and then right off around $630.00 i have to cover a lodge area and i'm always out for a really long time. i used to look after herds of cows tooth in the open sante navigation them up although his job may have a hint of wild west romanticism, it's absolutely grueling. thanks to the special protections, pomona had been multiplying in the areas adjacent to the nature reserve where herds of sheep and cows still graze. ranchers happened raising their voices against the big cats. the animals are considered a threat to the herds and they claim everything has just gotten worse since the tompkins arrival and are celia supposed that his job is to prove the poem as don't pose

hello to you, chris. 0ne hello to you, chris. one thing i noticed there is there was no mention of ufos. they are not talking about ufos as i will talking about ufos as i will talk about them, little green men flying around from green planets. does that worry you are, is this something more of are, is this something more of a serious investigation into perhaps buying machines? well, the are perhaps buying machines? well, they are taking _ perhaps buying machines? well, they are taking it _ perhaps buying machines? well, they are taking it more - they are taking it more seriously, and that is i think the point of what they are undergoing. the term uap was adopted because they wanted to move away from the fanciful notions of ufos being little green men and so forth, which in little turn had been moved away from the term flying saucers back in the 19505. the issueis saucers back in the 19505. the issue is they that many reputable observers 5uch issue is they that many reputable observers such as pilot5, military observers, have been

i'm chris jansing in new york. continuing our breaking news coverage, after that uvalde texas state press conference in the last hour including the admission from law enforcement officials that it was the wrong decision not to breach the door of the classrooms where the gunman shot and killed 19 children and two teachers. >> the commander considered the barricaded subjects and no obvious risks. obviously, based on information we have there were children in that classroom that were at risk and it was still an active shooter subject. the 911 operators were aware that children were arrive in that classroom. why weren't officers notified of that, and if that's the case, why didn't they take action? that's the question. i'll go back to the answer. but right now, it was considered. a decision was made on the scene. i wasn't there. but at the same point in time, eye decision was made this was a barricaded subject situation, there was time to retrieve the keys and wait for a tactical team for the equipment to go ahead and

hashem: chris, since you started the conversation with us. there was time to look at the financial aspect and the economy. when you see the economy with exports saying you are likely to see 2 million russians lose their job this year, can this be the indication that there will be a serious structural problem with the russian economy? chris: there is no doubt the economy is facing structural change. there are so many scenarios you could talk about. a lot of it will depend what happens to commodity prices and the government's cash flow. what happens with sanctions. there are so many aspects which will have an input. but the fact that there will be a structural change in the economy is without doubt. russia will have to be more diversified in its trade, in sourcing materials. able have to find ways to create new areas of employment in the future. that situation will be painful. how people will rely on how much money the government has in the budget. it is too early to say as to whether there will be 2 million people unemployed. we do note the go

announcer: now, sports with chris alvarez. chris: if game one is any indication of how the series is going to play out, we are in for a ride. warriors fans and elvis country. gary payton got the start. making it count. look at gp, two. that was a poster. this is a play a lot of people are talking about. draymond green, you can see his reaction, ejected for this foul late in the first half. green, i don't know about that. fired up. down six after the break. steph curry was in trouble but managed to score 24. warriors with the lead. jordan poole didn't start. jp shined off the bench he had five from a different -- from a distance. a career-high for him. dubs led by 10 and the fourth. grizzlies never go away. jerry jackson, six for nine. it is a one-point game. -- had 11. foul. lead for the grizzlies. 40 seconds. back. warriors down two, klay thompson pump takes, resets, berries the triple p he had 15 for that was huge. you've got to get it to john durant. the lay-up contested. warriors win 117-116. draymond green there to meet e

chris williams is also on the media show. chris, you're the business editor of the daily telegraph. and i wonder when you were watching what piers morgan, and talk tv were doing this week, as they launched, whether you felt you were watching the future. in some ways, but in some ways it's a hearken back to rupert murdoch's done in america and it's kinda back to the future. they're still big questions about the economics of tv news, they whether they make it work, taking two approaches. one is to use assets they've already got in radio, in newspaper to make cheaper content. and then do monetise new investments like piers morgan's around the world. it's a new model, wait and see i think is the current position. alright. we're going to talk about talk tv in detail and talk about twitter in detail in a few minutes. let's start though with cnn+. we could reasonably call it one of the most spectacular media failures in recent years. it was a $300 million experiment. it was over within weeks. claire atkinson is chief media correspondent at insider. and claire, help us out to understand why

all right chris now with a preview. sports hi, chris deon coming up in sports. the warriors are one went away from the nba finals and maple jordan takes flight. let's watch this andrew wiggins dunk over and over and over again sports is next. another crazy day? of course—you're a cio in 2022. but you're ready. because you've got the next generation in global secure networking from comcast business. with fully integrated security solutions all in one place. so you're covered. on-premise and in the cloud. you can run things the way you want —your team, ours or a mix of both. with the nation's largest ip network. from the most innovative company. bring on today with comcast business. powering possibilities.™ i want to beat cancer. i'm going to beat it. that's no doubt in my mind, i'm going to win this battle. [male narrator] at the v foundation v is for victory over cancer. [narrator] 100 percent of donations fund game changing cancer research. donate now at v dot org. sponsored by river rock casino the warriors are now one win away from the nba finals golden

chris? >> edwards of course state legislator has a history there and a base in the district and been elected in terms of tony hilton thank you very much. >> michael c is as a chairman of the republican national committee, formal -- 26 congressional district, as a republican from 2015, 2019, and former congressman jolly for his liking congressional district as a republican for the 20 to 14 to 2017. he is no longer affiliated with the republican party. he now chairs a save america. michael all start with you. i think the cawthorn story as fascinated and bizarre. for a number of reasons. one is, like i thought he was not telling the truth about the coke orgies, but then when i saw the republican establishment come down on him so hard. i was little k maybe this is a fight club situation? we accidentally spilled the beans. this is the real thing? and also just, watching the coordinated effort to take this do down. who i have no dog in this fight. was wild when you consider with other members of c

chris, thanks very much- _ brexit as it sees it. chris, thanks very much. let's _ brexit as it sees it. chris, thanks very much. let's stay _ brexit as it sees it. chris, thanks very much. let's stay with - brexit as it sees it. chris, thanks very much. let's stay with the i brexit as it sees it. chris, thanksl very much. let's stay with the the very much. let�*s stay with the the queen�*s speech. as we mentioned one of the measures announced today was the levelling up and regeneration bill aimed at giving local authorities more powers to regenerate towns and cities throughout england. our political correspondent alex forsyth has been to stoke one of the cities receiving millions of pounds of new government investment. stoke—on—trent�*s heritage is imprinted on its skyline. shaped by ceramics industry its economic fortunes have waxed and waned. deprivation levels here are high, it is one of the places the government�*s promised to improve opportunity. at the coachmakers arms, landlord rob was born and bred in stoke and he says he�*s heard such

i'm chris rogers. our top stories: a 21—year—old russian soldier pleads guilty to shooting dead an unarmed ukrainian civilian in the first war crimes trial of the conflict. 0n patrol with the afghan vice and virtue inspectors as they enforce the taliban's strict rules on how women should appear in public. as india and pakistan face blistering temperatures of 50 degrees celsius, experts warn such heatwaves are now 100 times more likely because of climate change. and words of advice from singer—songwriter taylor swift as she receives an honorary doctorate from new york university — learn to live alongside cringe.

chris williams is also on the media show. chris, you're the business editor of the daily telegraph. and i wonder when you were watching what piers morgan, and talk tv were doing this week, as they launched, whether you felt you were watching the future. in some ways, but in some ways it's a hearken back to rupert murdoch's done in america and it's kinda back to the future. they're still big questions about the economics of tv news, they whether they make it work, taking two approaches. one is to use assets they've already got in radio, in newspaper to make cheaper content. and then do monetise new investments like piers morgan's around the world. it's a new model, wait and see i think is the current position. all right. we're going to talk about talk tv in detail and talk about twitter in detail in a few minutes. let's start though with cnn+. we could reasonably call it one of the most spectacular media failures in recent years. it was a $300 million experiment. it was over within weeks. claire atkinson is chief media correspondent at insider. and claire, help us out to understand w

chris williams is also on the media show. chris, you're the business editor of the daily telegraph. and i wonder when you were watching what piers morgan, talk tv were doing this week, as they launched, whether you felt you were watching the future. in some ways, but in some ways it's a hearken back to rupert murdoch's done in america and it's kinda back to the future. they're still big questions about the economics of tv news, they whether they make it work, taking two approaches. one is to use assets they've already got in radio, in newspaper to make cheaper content — and then do monetise new investments like piers morgan's around the world. it's a new model, wait and see i think is the current position. all right. we're going to talk about talk tv in detail and talk about twitter in detail in a few minutes. let's start though with cnn+. we could reasonably call it one of the most spectacular media failures in recent years. it was a $300 million experiment. it was over within weeks. claire atkinson is chief media correspondent at insider. and claire, help us out to understand wh

chris: thank you. more warriors coverage ahead including what steve curry had to say about the loss. let us close it out on friday and be done with this. dan: that is an encouraging point to make. moving on, fears of a summers surge are topping our covid headlines tonight. officials say 37 states have seen cases increase by 10% over the past week. state media in north korea says the country is experiencing its first covid outbreak of the pandemic. the nation has implemented an out -- a lockdown. moderna announced today it has completed submissions to the fda seeking a emergency use authorization for a vaccine for children ages six months to 17. they are hoping to get the green light to vaccinate children between those ages. ama: there is a call to action for more than 60 civil-rights and safety trafficking groups. data shows black people are six to 10 times more likely to be stopped by police than white people and 12 times more likely to be subjected to the use of force. a new policy proposal was discu

no, no, no i but then switched to working for chris. and for the promise, the hunter gone, conservationist had little to say and preferred not to talk about his former job. but he did tell us about his change of heart because the tompkins efforts to protect the puma were contagious, even for a former hunter like him. that if i think, what am i an i always get up at 5 and then right off around $630.00. i have to cover a lodge area and i'm always out for a really long time. i used to look off to herds of cows to in the open landing, navigate, and them all though his job may have a hint of wild west romanticism. it's absolutely grueling. thanks to the special protections. palmers have been multiplying in the areas adjacent to the nature reserve where herds of sheep and cows still graze. ranchers happened raising their voices against the big cats. the animals are considered a threat to the hurts and they claim everything has just gotten worse since the tompkins arrival and are celia supposed that his job is to prove the pumas don't pose a t

here's chris pratt in "jurassic world: dominion. take a look at this. [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: come on, how fun is that i cannot wait. congratulations on all of them and all the big hits you're a good man. chris pratt, everybody "jurassic world: dominion" hits theaters and imax june 10th. when we come back, chris and i are going head-to-head in the "face it" challenge. stick around [ cheers and applause ♪ why is it your grocery order arrives the second you remember everything you forgot to order? like. without. fail. who drank all the milk? fresh groceries and more. unlimited free delivery. walmart plus. can i get ten large fries please? i'm gonna need like ten egg mcmuffin sandwich things? night or the next morning. you've been loyal. every order earns points redeemable for free mcdonald's when you order with the mcdonald's app. how did kellogg's combine crunchy oat clusters with a touch of honey... plump, juicy raisins and tasty fiber into one delicious cereal? it took a lot of bran-storming. get it? kellogg's raisin bran

dion: now let's get to chris alvarez with a preview of sports. we are closely watching who the warriors will be playing in the finals. chris: only four days away from the nba finals. and we have more basketball to talk about. some rest and relaxation. and dancing. do you do that o chris: the warriors find out there nba finals opponent. either boston or miami. regardless of that outcome come the warriors begin with home-court advantage. 9-0 postseason and with a clinching win on thursday, they have the benefit of extra rest and the home team. >> i have said it many times. you go to the finals, it is almost a too much journey -- two month journey to be in our own beds. but we still have to go out and do all the work and get the job done. >> we will just continue trying to take care of business at home. >> two years not having fans, you can feel the difference now with the full crowd. they are going crazy. they are giving us an extra boost. chris: giants on the first leg of a 10 game road trip. a hot cincinnati day, rides up 2-0. the reds up 2-0. th

chris garcia:it felt dirty. it felt un-american. - i don't want to getdeep with it, but it feels very american. - ok, vlad, you knoweverybody here that's watching ushates your guts, right? - we were sold a narrativethat isn't real. like here's a history bookthat is not the truth. so you're telling us, oh, we want you to investin a free market. that's a fucking lie, too. [music playing] [cheering] mike haupt: there's alwaysbeen wealth inequality in this country,but here is our moment. this is our momentthat we came into the public spotlight.the retail investor has finally demonstratedtheir strength. we've got enough peopleinvolved in the market to be ableto make a huge play, and for it to slapthat hard was huge. and then it gottaken away from us. and i felt cheatedon behalf of my community. my name is mike haupt.i'm from tampa, florida. and i make memeson wallstreetbets. i make gif memes, all kinds of memes. it's like the dr. seuss thing.i've made memes in the train. i've made memes in my car. i just did one from

chris is in the cold. still, period. chris is in the cold. still. he — period. chris is in the cold. still, he has _ period. chris is in the cold. still, he has some - period. chris is in the cold. i still, he has some preference to keep them warm. but what is he doing with his phone? who knows. and all aboard the queen elizabeth line as schoolboy dreams come true.- elizabeth line as schoolboy dreams come true. this station is paddington, _ dreams come true. this station is paddington, where _ dreams come true. this station is paddington, where this - dreams come true. this station is paddington, where this train | is paddington, where this train terminates. all change, please, all teams — terminates. all change, please, all teams. i have always wanted to do— all teams. i have always wanted to do that _ on your marks, get set, go! can ou on your marks, get set, go! can you believe — on your marks, get set, go! can you believe that _ on your marks, get set, go! can you believe that is _ on your marks, get set, go! (can you believe that is exactly ten years

chris: yesterday's rebound was well overdue. you look at positioning, volatility, options indicators, sentiment, etc. we had a day where yesterday it was the biggest inflow in 14 months. all the rally was led by the momentum. that is something we should have expected. it is not the type of move that happens at the bottom. it is not the type of move that is showing. it is the symptom of the higher volatility market. we should be expecting the swings to not surprise us going forward. kriti: elaina, one of the cases is the american consumer is strong. they whether everything. the wealth affect very much having or playing a role in continued buying. at what point does the s&p 500 selloff? >> this year we are perfectly fine. the powerful wealth affect from last year will push consumer spending to heights we have not seen since pre-covid. going into the next year i think something like a 15% decline in the stock market could probably put a serious dent into the wealth affect going forward. that would also require housing prices to slo

. ♪ ♪ i am chris jansing. as we come on the air three big stories are dominating our coverage this hour. first, the state of the economy. the april jobs report is here and better than expected. it shows the jobs market remains strong. 428,000 new jobs added in the last month, and unemployment stands at 3.6%. so far we have regained more than 90% of the 22 million jobs lost when the pandemic hit us in spring of 2020. >>> we're watching how this report drives the markets, because, of course, thursday the dow plunged big time wiping out hundreds of billions of dollars from the market in the single worst day since 2020. any moment now president biden will leave the white house for a trip to ohio where he will be putting the focus on a key aspect of the economic recovery. manufacturing. we will let you know if he stops to take any questions from reporters. plus, chief justice john roberts just made his first appearance since that political earthquake. the release of the draft opinion on abortion. he has tough words

chris williams is also on the media show. chris, you're the business editor of the daily telegraph. and i wonder when you were watching what piers morgan, and talk tv were doing this week, as they launched, whether you felt you were watching the future. in some ways, but in some ways it's a hearken back to rupert murdoch's done in america and it's kinda back to the future. they're still big questions about the economics of tv news, they whether they make it work, taking two approaches. one is to use assets they've already got in radio, in newspaper to make cheaper content. and then to monetise new investments like piers morgan's around the world. it's a new model, wait and see i think is the current position. alright. we're going to talk about talk tv in detail and talk about twitter in detail in a few minutes. let's start though with cnn+. we could reasonably call it one of the most spectacular media failures in recent years. it was a $300 million experiment. it was over within weeks. claire atkinson is chief media correspondent at insider. and claire, help us out to understand why

here's chris pratt in "jurassic world: dominion. take a look at this. [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: come on, how fun is that i cannot wait. congratulations on all of them and all the big hits you're a good man. chris pratt, everybody "jurassic world: dominion" hits theaters and imax june 10th. when we come back, chris and i are going head-to-head in the "face it" challenge. stick around [ cheers and applause stick around [ cheers and applause ♪ you know lib mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need? oh, like how i customized this scarf? wow, first time? check out this backpack i made for marco. oh yeah? well, check out this tux. oh, nice. that'll go perfect with these. dude... those are so fire. [whines] only pay for what you need. ♪liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ ever leave your clothes in the dryer and find a wrinkled mess? try downy wrinkle guard fabric softener! wrinkle guard penetrates deep into fibers, leaving clothes so soft, wrinkles don't want to stick around. make mornings smoothe

chris o'donnell is here, and elvis costello takes the colbert questionert. but when we come back, it's "meanwhile" y'all, it's "meanwhile." ♪ ♪ ♪ ( applause ) find your beat your moment of calm find your potential then own it support your immune system with a potent blend of nutrients and emerge your best every day with emergen-c i've been telling everyone... the secret to great teeth is having healthy gums. crest advanced gum restore. detoxifies below the gumline... and restores by helping heal gums in as little as 7 days. crest. the #1 toothpaste brand in america. for state controller, only yiu will save taxpayers money. wait, who, me? me? no, not you. yvonne yiu. yvonne yiu. not me. good choice. for 25 years, yiu worked as an executive at top financial firms. managed hundreds of audits. as mayor, she saved taxpayers over $55 million. finding waste. saving money. because... yiu is for you. yiu is for you. exactly. yvonne yiu. democrat for controller. you. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ( applause ) >> stephen: hey, everybody! give it up for the band, everyb

chris mason, many thanks. there will be — right now. chris mason, many thanks. there will be full _ right now. chris mason, many thanks. there will be full coverage _ right now. chris mason, many thanks. there will be full coverage of - right now. chris mason, many thanks. there will be full coverage of the - there will be full coverage of the state 0pening there will be full coverage of the state opening of parliament on bbc one. join me at10.30 state opening of parliament on bbc one. join me at 10.30 tomorrow 0ne. join me at 10.30 tomorrow morning. now to the war in ukraine, and over to clive myrie, who is in the ukraianian capital, kyiv, tonight. thanks, huw, good evening from a city and a country, where all eyes were on moscow today — and the much anticipated speech from vladimir putin in red square. the russian leader addressed the huge victory day military parade, saying russian troops fighting here in ukraine, were "defending the motherland". he said the invasion of this country was necessary and had been provoked by the west. but he didn�*t make any

chris, thank you. chris mason in _ for it. chris, thank you. chris mason in westminster. - for it. chris, thank you. chris mason in westminster. andl for it. chris, thank you. chris - mason in westminster. and thank you to daniel sandford at new scotland yard. nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe, who was released in march after being held in iran for six years on spying charges, has told the bbc that a uk government official stood by while iran forced her to sign a last—minute false confession at the airport. she said she signed the statement "under duress," after being told the iranian authorities wouldn't allow her to leave unless she did so. 0ur diplomatic correspondent caroline hawley reports. relief all round, as nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe and fellow hostage anousheh ansari arrive back in the uk in the early hours of a march morning. to secure their release, the uk had finally settled a long—standing military debt. but nazanin has now revealed there was another condition for her release. i was made to sign a false confession — at the airport, in the presence of the british gove

. >> now abc seven with chris alvarez. chris: lost in the shuffle in last nights warriors victory is that the warriors became the fifth franchise in nba history to win 200 games in the postseason. stephen curry put the mavericks to sleep with a dagger late in the fourth quarter. it is his major move, which has come in major moments, including clincher's against denver. memphis, another night, night. steph was asked about the meaning behind this new move. >> i choreograph none of that stuff. i am just having fun, and you talk about having kids, you know bedtime routines are important. it is a signal for a job well done. >> steph smelled blood. klay made a great class -- pass to him, which was the clincher. steph did what steph does. chris: the giants were down last night against the padres, then rallied to force extra innings, but it ended in a loss. same two teams today, big hats a must on a sunny day. manny machado last night, a 524-foot blast. 1-0, san diego. wilmer flores sends this baseball to his friends in left. gian

chris: thank you. more warriors coverage ahead including what steve curry had to say about the loss. let us close it out on friday and be done with this. dan: that is an encouraging point to make. moving on, fears of a summers surge are topping our covid headlines tonight. officials say 37 states have seen cases increase by 10% over the past week. state media in north korea says the country is experiencing its first covid outbreak of the pandemic. the nation has implemented an out -- a lockdown. moderna announced today it has completed submissions to the fda seeking a emergency use authorization for a vaccine for children ages six months to 17. they are hoping to get the green light to vaccinate children between those ages. ama: there is a call to action for more than 60 civil-rights and safety trafficking groups. data shows black people are six to 10 times more likely to be stopped by police than white people and 12 times more likely to be subjected to the use of force. a new policy proposal was discu

but she has now got access to the nhs clinic run by dr chris barker. the techniques she has learned, along with careful use of medication, allow libby to live with her pain. but there are millions who are waiting for this kind of specialised care. one word to describe chronic pain? going to go with two — a bad employee, just constantly messing everything up. it is a real condition that thousands of us suffer with daily. but because it is invisible, we are often dismissed as drama queens and fakers, sometimes even by medical professionals. from an active 40—year—old to a tablet depending - 50—year—old, who if didn't take tablets would not pull- the sheet off her head. our survey suggested that of those living with chronic pain, 23% were on a waiting list for either pain management clinic or surgery. dr barker's clinic is one of relatively few specialist centres dealing with chronic pain. chris leads a team of physiotherapists, psychologists, pharmacists helping people better manage their pain. it's started easing off a little bit. - focusing n

that was senator chris _ might be shot that day. that was senator chris murphy _ might be shot that day. that was senator chris murphy a - might be shot that day. that was| senator chris murphy a democrat might be shot that day. that was - senator chris murphy a democrat from connecticut, how not to be moved by the passion he is saying?— the passion he is saying? earlierl soke to the passion he is saying? earlierl spoke to health _ the passion he is saying? earlierl spoke to health care _ the passion he is saying? earlierl spoke to health care at _ the passion he is saying? earlierl spoke to health care at san - the passion he is saying? earlier i i spoke to health care at san antonio express news and i began by asking her whether they look though community had never seen anything like this before. there have been several mass casualty situations across the state but texas is pretty large. the last one we saw is about an hour south of san antonio. i also understand — an hour south of san antonio. i also understand that _ an hour

chris: to dallas, chris paul had five points and fouled out. third, luca making it look easy. devon booker picking up. book had a game-high 35. here is cool hand luke up. he hit -- mavs win at 10. 76 is looking to even up their 11 rebounds, sixers up by 10 after this free throw. jimmy butler had a game-high 34 for miami. the heat got within two, but the beard turning back the clock. triple, 16 of his team-high 31 came with the fourth and the six jurors even up the series -- the sixers even up the series. max homa starting off the day and they have tied for the league. on 10, a fantastic wedge gets well within bernie range to take the lead. on 18, 2 part, that is ok. secures his first victory since silverado in napa. just one of four multi-tourney winners this season. women's water polo, national championships, stanford and ufc. two minutes to go, and the cardinal wins the title. head coach john tanner has led the cardinals to all eight national titles in history. stanford now has 130 international titles in their record. a three-game sweep over their rival, and brent barrera w

chris williamson is the ihs markit business analyst. chris, talk to me about the compare and contrast of what is happening in the service sector. u.k. number looks ugly. the euro zone number is holding up, but given the cost-of-living squeeze, how sustainable is that number? chris: it certainly looks like something that is prone to slowing. you have to remember the eurozone is seeing a bit more government intervention in terms of energy prices than here in the u.k.. it has small loans available to households, but in europe there is a lot more effort made to shield households from energy prices. that is playing a role here, i think, but there is also timing. u.k. had the omicron variant earlier, and released restrictions earlier than the euro zone. when you talk about u.k. services pmi numbers, not so long ago that was the key moment of that rebound, that opening up of the economy. the eurozone is still enjoying that pent-up demand, so that should come in the coming months. alix: what is the tipping point? what is going to move you up to

chris, can you see me?- ok. chris, can you see me? we can. ok. it is all working. _ chris, can you see me? we can. ok. it is all working. ok, _ chris, can you see me? we can. ok. it is all working. ok, great. - chris, can you see me? we can. ok. it is all working. ok, great. thanks i it is all working. 0k, great. thanks for having me on the programme. i have worked with north korean doctors side by side, i am a surgeon, i have worked with them at their top teaching hospitals, and i will tell you, they struggle, like any other lover income country, they have trouble getting equipment and supplies, and on top of that, they have their sanctions, for obvious reasons. —— any other lower income country. this makes equipment repair very difficult so you have an ailing health system and it struggles to maintain itself. what we are really concerned about now is that the news thatis concerned about now is that the news that is coming out with the outbreak of the 0micron variant of covid—19, and look, you can ask me some questions, i'm sure. i and loo

good evening, chris. what are we looking at? >> nancy, it is rare to have a hurricane this strong this early on the pacific coast of mexico. category 2 hurricane. the threats now will be the possibility for some flash flooding and some mudslides in the mountainous terrain here of mexico and whatever is left of this, the moisture in particular, we're going to have to watch this once it gets on the other side of mexico and we'll continue to track what may or may not develop there. we know that there is an ongoing developing severe weather threat here in the upper midwest. intense long track tornados are possible. giant hail is also a big concern out of this. it is likely there is going to be severe weather and there will be another hot day on the way for the northeast. nancy, back to you. >> chris warren, thank you. >>> now to the war in ukraine. the fighting has intensified in eastern ukraine where russian troops are pushing further into a key city. in a major blow to vladimir putin, eu leaders have agreed to a partial ban to rus

and chris in the | in the studio. and chris in the studio. in the studio. and chris in the studio- we — in the studio. and chris in the studio. we will _ in the studio. and chris in the studio. we will be _ in the studio. and chris in the studio. we will be joined - in the studio. and chris in the studio. we will be joined by i studio. we will be “oined by some people _ studio. we will be joined by some people shortly but. studio. we will be joined by l some people shortly but first of all, partygate. are we calling it partygate officially now? ijust think it is kind of broad... so—called? so—called partygate but i think most people know what we are talking about when we say partygate. yes, anyway, we have got a new number now, 100, because the met police did an update today, saying that is the total number of fines that have been sent to people in whitehall or downing street for lockdown—busting parties during lockdowns. chris, do we know which event this is now that they have got to? we think it is the event that took place just before christmas