>> it was only a matter of time, caitlin. and keep in mind, donald trump did talk about ending aid to ukraine on the campaign trail. jd vance infamously said, i don't really care what happens to ukraine, but i think this has obviously sparked by this blow up in the oval office, which was unlike anything i think any of us had seen. but here's what i'd say. listen, sentiment has changed around the ukraine war as it's dragged on. it is a legitimate point for donald trump to say, listen, we should be focusing resources on the cost of living and at home. but that's not what he is arguing. he is saying ukraine's provoking world war iii. zelenskyy is a dictator. they started this invasion. he campaigned for kamala harris. this just. sounds of disinformation and wrong information around this whole discourse that i think is drastically misleading the public. listen, 62% of americans still, to some degree, support aiding ukraine. and i think there's going to ultimately be blowback if this is a long held delaying of aid to a critical al

caitlin huey-burns has tonight's "eye on america." >> what do you want for lunch today?d kate scaife friday morning as she made her kids' lunch, dropped them off at the bus stop, and headed to her office at usaid where she was a program analyst. scaife was one of thousands of federal employees who received an email saying they are being affected by a reduction in force, government speak for "you're fired." >> it has been one of the hardest months of my life. to feel that i did something wrong when all we were ever trying to do was the right thing. >> they are increasingly viewed as the villains. >> reporter: that's top trump official russell vought talking to his right wing think tank in 2023. vought has helped billionaire elon musk carry out the mass firings across the federal government. last week vought sent this memo directing agencies to plan for a significant reduction in the number of full-time workers, an effort to shrink the government that could ultimately leave 700,000 federal employees across the country out of a job. >> we want to put them in trauma. >> repo

caitlin? i mean, would this have happened if zelenskyy hadn't pushed back against president trump and vice president vance when they started scolding him in the oval office on friday? would anything have avoided this? >> no, this would not have happened had that not been such a big blow up. this is directly a result of what we all watched play out in dramatic fashion on friday, something that officials have been talking about all week, and they feel emboldened by that interaction that, you know, the way that they felt about zelenskyy all along. obviously, there's been certainly not as warm of a relationship as as with the previous administration. they have felt this all along. and so they feel emboldened by that. and so that is part of why this decision was made today. i'm told, anderson, this decision was made just in the last several hours. it was something that that senior officials were considering throughout the day and then finally made the decision to to pause this aid for now until the

and caitlin, you were in there as this happened and it began quite well. can you pinpoint the moment when it turned for the worse? >> the tension had kind of been there. obviously, it existed ever since trump called zelenskyy a dictator without elections. and he said trump was living in a disinformation bubble. so we were watching this all so closely. there were about 40 minutes before those those explosive ten minutes where everything essentially erupted. and during that, there was a back and forth where they were talking about what this agreement could look like, what they want a ceasefire to look like. and there were moments of disagreement between trump and zelenskyy. there was one, one time when i had asked president trump something and zelenskyy was shaking his head. no, as trump was answering, talking about putin's willingness to to make a deal and trump's insistence that maybe putin has broken agreements that he made with other u.s. presidents and other world leaders, but he hasn't broken one that he's made with him. that was trump's argument. and

caitlin huey-burns reports. >> what do you want for lunch today?y morning as she made her kids lunch, dropped them off at the bus stop, and headed to her office at usaid, where she was a program analyst. scafe was one of thousands of federal employees who received an e-mail saying they're being affected by a reduction in force. government speak for you're fired. >> it has been one of the hardest months of my life. to feel that i did something wrong when all we were trying to do was the right thing. >> they're increasingly viewed as the villains. >> reporter: that's top trump official russell vought talking to his right-wing think tank in 2023. vought has helped billionaire elon musk carry out the mass firings across the federal government. last week vought sent this memo directing agencies to plan for a significant reduction in the number of full-time workers, an effort to shrink the government that could ultimately leave 700,000 federal employees across the country out of a job. >> we want to put them in trauma. >> reporter: that trauma was on dis

. >> jessica: watch the interview with mike johnson and caitlin collins. >> judge jeanine: caitlin collinsere's a good one. [laughter] did you notice that the liberals are so clueless that you got the protesters and the congresspeople in unison saying the same thing? i mean, they must meet at the end of a block somewhere at somebody's house and say, we all have to say the same thing and george will give us money and we can all protest, and then we will make sure that donald trump never wins again. they are so clueless. >> jessica: he can't win again. it's done now. >> greg: uh, i'm not so sure about that. >> jessica: don't do that. everyone is sure who's read the constitution. [laughter] >> greg: up next, the liberals who cried fascist are back. ♪ ♪ scout is protected by simparica trio and he's in it to win it! simparica trio is the first chew with triple protection. whoa fleas! and ticks! (♪) intestinal worms! whoa! heartworm disease! no problem with simparica trio! this drug class has been associated with neurologic adverse reactions including seizures. use with caution in dogs with a hi

. >> jessica: watch the interview with mike johnson and caitlin collins. >> judge jeanine: caitlin collinsere's a good one. [laughter] did you notice that the liberals are so clueless that you got the protesters and the congresspeople in unison saying the same thing? i mean, they must meet at the end of a block somewhere at somebody's house and say, we all have to say the same thing and george will give us money and we can all protest, and then we will make sure that donald trump never wins again. they are so clueless. >> jessica: he can't win again. it's done now. >> greg: uh, i'm not so sure about that. >> jessica: don't do that. everyone is sure who's read the constitution. [laughter] >> greg: up next, the liberals who cried fascist are back. ♪ ♪ ichi, ni, san, shi... (1, 2, 3, 4...) ruri never thought she would live out her dream. then one day, she did. you were made to chase your passions. we were made to put them in a package. from the #1 rated brand in cordless outdoor power, the ego zero-turn riding mower with e-steer technology. drives like a car. turns on a dime. and it cuts up t

caitlin is working on new reporting. obviously. look out for that on her new show. not new actually her show the source, which is at tonight at 9:00 eastern only here on cnn. let's go to cnn's nick paton walsh, who is in ukraine for us. and nick, president zelenskyy today said he's counting on u.s. support to help with the process to end the war with russia. what is his next move to try and restart talks with president trump? >> i mean, we've seen him today say that he needs u.s. support for peace. and peace is what ukraine wants. so reiterating that idea that ukraine is not the obstacle here to peace, it's the speed of that particular arrangement that seems to be the difference here. the trump administration, seemingly in the belief this could happen exceptionally fast. but ukraine and all of its european allies are clear that they need to see a peace with guarantees, with enough ukrainian strength that russia doesn't use a cease fire. as ukraine says, with factual backing, as they have done 25 times in the last decade to refit, regroup and then attack ukraine agai

caitlin, send for the layup. lowell winds. 45 27. >> i'm beyond proud. we've been working so hard for so many years for this moment. and most of us, our senior year, we finally got it. we went out of eye and ecstatic >> that with every season, you know, there there are good times or bad times and pushed through the bad times and they love being with each other and it's infectious. and i like being with that because of that. >> boys championship, lincoln, washington, end of the 1st quarter fun sequence here, caleb. van coast to coast euro step off glass and good. we've got just a couple of seconds left in the quarter clock winding down. so is hi, lou. from half why not? 15, 11 like its 2nd quarter. cory abbott out to joe chew on washington by to see there that he was like, i'm the cave from nba range, a part of a 20 nothing run traits. and that puts looking ahead for good punctuated by fred davis and mustangs win 55 to 40. the warriors had the day off time to savor. steph curry's 56 point barrage against the magic get back to work tomorrow and philly that

that will be presenting before the board this evening and tonight we just have one representative caitlin azevedo, deputy director of the san francisco entertainment commission. >> the board meeting guidelines are as follows the board requests that you turn off or silence all phones and other electronic devices so they will not disturb the proceedings no eating or drinking in the hearing room. >> the board's rules of presentation are as follows. appellant's permanent holders and department respondents each are given seven minutes to present their case and three minutes for rebuttal. people affiliated with these parties must include their comments within these 7 or 3 minute periods. members of the public are not affiliated with the parties have up to three minutes each to address the board and no rebuttal. mr. long way our legal system will give you a verbal warning 30s before your time is up. since the board has a vacancy only three votes are required to grant an appeal or to modify a permit or determination. >> now public access and participation are of paramount importance to the board

so caitlin sucked but productivity first will talk about what that means for the economy.it is 2023 productivity growth is increase materially for about two-point to or 2.3%. that's an growth rate in level terms productivity is rising up toward the long-term trend. it's catching back up to long-term trend. what do i and our team's estimate has driven productivity? there and someone off effects and other effects that might not be one off. drink go but was it relocation of labor across the united states. people shifted around it lead to led tobetter matching of skillsd needs. that increase productivity. we also saw a very high rate of business formations in the us but did not happen other parts of the world. that has continued at a high rate. that could be responsible productivity, new businesses tend to be more innovative and they tend to be in the technology space. the other thing we talk to business executives and if you also look at the expectations by companies and by analysts of companies of profit growth as opposed to revenue growth. profit growth is expected to grow

. >> caitlin, i want to start with. look at her face. i mean, christiane. hold. hold that thought for once. okay. actually, christiane, please take it away. >> never in the history of modern diplomacy. war, peace, whatever have i ever, ever, ever seen anything like. >> yeah. that's because you've never had a leader like donald trump. here with reaction. our friend clay travis. our other friend, fox news contributor joe concha. the most amazing thing is, and i'll start with you, joe, because this is your wheelhouse. the media, an ambush propaganda for putin. he's trying to end a war that is killing hundreds of thousands of people. it is destroying an entire country and america. they've been using america's hundreds of billions of dollars to fight this war, and it would be in everybody's best interest. but vladimir wants him to take his side. okay. you know, not vladimir. president zelenskyy wants him to take his side. fine. you can ask for that. but that will not bring peace to europe and peace to your country. and your country will continue to be brought to ruins

thanks, caitlin. >> up next, more on president zelenskyy's historic showdown that happened inside theoffice. what does he say about what the senator just weighed in on on there. can they salvage this and what that looks like? >> what's up? you seem. kind of. >> sluggish today. >> things aren't really moving. >> you could use. >> some metamucil. >> metamucil. psyllium fiber helps keep your digestive system moving so you can feel lighter and more energetic. metamucil keeps you moving. >> and try the two week. >> challenge at metamucil.com. >> icy hot pro massaging balm. easy to grip and massage in the power of two max strength pain relievers. ice works fast. heat makes it last. icy hot pro massaging balm. >> pronamel clinical enamel strength can help us to keep our enamel for a lifetime. it's backed by science. it is clinically proven to strengthen our teeth. i would recommend this toothpaste to everybody. it's really an amazing product. >> hi. >> i'm premium wireless for $15 a month at mint mobile. when a premium wireless for $15 a month i think why not premium wireless for $15 a month

thanks, caitlin. >> up next, more on president zelenskyy's historic showdown that happened inside theoffice. what does he say about what the senator just weighed in on on there. can they salvage this and what that looks like? >> when it comes to my spacex? i got to keep things fresh and tidy, just like mama taught me. so i'm always spraying febreze fabric spray to freshen up, fight odors. smells like home. >> smells like flowers to me, man. >> thank you. zeke. >> la la la la la. >> ooh. oh, don't you want some more? cause i can feel your love. for me. that purple tie. everyone who sees you falls in love. i can feel your love. >> if you have heart failure or chronic kidney disease. pozega can help you keep living life because there are places you'd like to be. serious. side effects include increased ketones in blood or you're in and bacterial infection between the and genitals, both which may be fatal. severe allergic reactions. dehydration. urinary tract or genital yeast infections, and low blood sugar. stop taking and tell your doctor right away if you have nausea, vomiting, stomach

i'm sure you remember doctor caitlin bernard in indiana when she spoke up about that ten year old girltravel from ohio for an abortion. the indiana attorney general used the full power of the state to attack her to go after her license. it was a very, very clear that they were trying to send a message to other providers and doctors that if you come forward, we will attack you. and i think it's the same thing that we saw in idaho at that town hall. it is a warning. they are firing these warning shots, telling women, telling people who care about this issue, if you speak up, if you do something, we are going to be there to make sure that you suffer the consequences. >> jessica, it's good to see you. as always. thank you for joining us. jessica valenti is a leading voice on the politics of gender and abortion, and the author of the book abortion our bodies, their lives, and the truths we use to win. still ahead, today's meeting of the banned book club with bestselling author samira ahmed. her young adult dystopian novel internment, is a testament to how much change a single voice can make

at the other end, she led all scorers with 17 4th quarter yet more little walsh to caitlin, send forin. >> and congrats to lowell a winner. 45 27 about the boy's final lincoln and washington. >> fun sequence here at the end of the 1st quarter lincoln's caleb on coast to coast euro step. that's nice laid up just a couple of ticks left on the clock. >> enough time for is hi, lou to launch from. course. thank you very much. ok, walk 2nd quarter, cory abbott out to jonah shoe washington, up 1917, and mckay mccabe from nba range. lincoln up. 28. 25. that's the start of a 20 nothing run which pretty much decided the game. fred davis and one for the dagger mustangs win. 55 40 and they are chance that'll do it for sports. have a great weekend. >> did you ever hear the adage that if march comes in like a lion goes out like a lamb just might ring true for us this year because you know what? we're going to get some raindrops today. it's a lot of clouds right now. maybe you'll see a raindrop or 2, but not likely probably into later on tonight. temperatures at this hour, mainly in the 40's and 50

. >> so essentially we hosted two interns for the entire summer marlo along with caitlin and essentially we gave them a rubric on how to crash course or become professional after your senior year of college, right? this was something that was near and dear to my heart. as you can see the picture there i'm actually wearing my letterman jacket well along with marlo there at the table there at the p c at the spiro. but it's a complete honor and it is absolutely a mission of ours to make sure that the next level of recruiting when we're tying it into the community aspect of things is at the level where individuals can move forward and you know, have a successful matriculation and through our process and our pipelines appreciate it. thank you so much and we like ben wanted to to end it on a personal story. so at this point mr. poole and mr. nepo and i are available to answer any questions you might have. >> thank you so much for that presentation. boy, there's a lot going on. commissioner's questions comments commissioner levy roni thank you very much. it was very enlightening and great work