don't worry about alex

alex.can expect them to be in that ukrainian-controlled city by tomorrow morning. >> yeah, i think you can expect, though, that russian military statement to be transmitted as well and broadcast over russian state tv. furthering the disinformation campaign underway in russia. but thank you very much for that, kelly. let's go now to nbc's julie tsirkin in washington, where we are hearing some new reaction from top lawmakers today, julie. about where the u.s. stands in this fight. now that the president has requested 33 billion dollars more in aid for ukraine, what are they saying? >> yeah, alex, there is broad bipartisan support of this 33 billion dollars. 20 billion dollars for military assistance. the other ten or so split between economic and humanitarian aid. now, i mentioned congress, members on both sides of the aisle, really supportive of ukraine. supportive of them in this fight. there are rare moments where we see such bipartisan support and congress these days, but this is certainl

welcome everyone to alex reports. our president and first lady doctor joe biden are on the ground in uvalde texas, they are currently about to attend mass at the sacred heart catholic church. this after doing what you are witnessing here. laying flowers at a memorial outside of robb elementary. this is governor greg abbott also join the president there but the community did not welcome the governor warmly. >> [noise] and it's in part because that communities is reeling from not just the loss of 19 children and two adults. but the growing outrage over the delays in the police response. and then less than three miles away in houston, the nra is today ramping up its annual meeting while lawmakers are hoping this shooting would be the one to spark change to federal galas. those are democratic lawmakers who hope for that change. joining us now from uvalde, we have embassy sam brock and yasmin vossoughian and julia chester will be joining us from wilmington, delaware, as well. sam, or going to go first for you here. walk us

wade. >> thank you, alex.r biden talked about how she was shocked and how her and the president were alerted by the draft decision that she could not believe it. i think it is important to know that joe biden has lived in a world without the protection of roe v. wade and with the protection of roe v. wade. essentially, she made the case to folks that this is going to come down to elections at the state level and people have to vote. as a mother and as a grandmother, what would you say to the women right now? particularly, young women who are upset about the possible erosion of the ability to make decisions about their own body? >> well, i guess the first thing i would say is that how shocking it was. when we heard the news, joe and i got the call that it had been leaked. the president matters. the election of the president matters, because he's the one who puts the justices on the court, and if this goes to a state level, our state legislatures are going to matter, too. so, people have to get involved. >> so,

>> it is a real struggle, alex.rt in kharkiv today they've seen more missile strikes including any marketplace in the center of that city, across the region. they have against the multiple strikes. the director of the military, the regional military there says at least one person is dead, at least 20 injured after those attacks. and you can just see the mass explosion there. and that is something that is playing out across that region. biden continues to be intense in the donbas region, as well. president vladimir zelenskyy describing that region right now, as hell. and he says that talks, will they have been good, they will be wet finely answers conflict. >> and now it is a hybrid. that is why the war is so difficult. and the victory will be very difficult. it will be plenty, it will be in battle, the end will definitely be in diplomacy. >> yeah, talking about the war like a car, saying it is a hybrid. so there are two sides to what's going on here. and right now beside that is prevailing is that bloody battle to t

>> absolutely, alex. the integrity of the elections care about. you need to protect the integrity of the elections as much as the presidential campaign. i also think that the insurrection is weighing on the republican party like the tea party wing in 2010. i am 20 to 25% of the electorate, when there is an insurrection in this type of candidate, whether or someone who participated in the insurrection or someone who supported it, they get 20 to 25% of the vote. this is also what we saw with kathy barnette in pennsylvania. then we saw it with mastriano winning the primary. it is a very disturbing. it is added grounds ill. this is in terms of election protection and trying to protect the integrity of the systems. it was such a competitive state in 2016 and a very competitive state in 2020. >> i'm going back to michael on this. >> it was a close state. biden ultimately won. the conservative republican did not want a far-right candidate that is going to run up on the other side. importantly, alex, they are goi

alex? >> i would call that fencing being around our capitol in the days after another attack, so thank you very much for pointing that out. joining the right, now peter baker and chief white house correspondent for the new york times. peter is also an nbc news analyst, and coauthor of the upcoming book, the divider, trump and the white house. 2017 to 2021. peter, welcome to you, thank you for taking time out of your mother's day celebrations to be with me here. look at every single week there is so much to talk about. this week, it is a little hard to figure where to begin. let's go with codifying roe. all the polls suggest it has the support of the public. but politically, peter, is this more than just a long shot? why take a vote that we know is likely doomed to fail? well, it's a performative exercise which is the overtime in washington in which you want to show your supporters that you are pushing for their side of the issue. it's also putting people on record so they have something to

welcome to alex witt reports. we begin with breaking news that's today, millions of parents are now one step closer to the relief they've been so desperately seeking. just in the last hour, at the plane carrying more than 70,000 pounds of baby formula from europe touching down, you see it there in indiana. this is the first of several deliveries with more snow to arrive in the states in the next coming days. it is part of the biden administration's initiative to increase the supply of formula amid the national shortage. agriculture secretary tom vilsack speaking just moments ago about their efforts and that indianapolis airport. >> i'm told that the shipment provides enough formula to take care of 9000 babies and 19,000 toddlers. for a week. now that's about half 1,000,008 doses a formula on that plane. about 78,000 pounds. >> joining us now, nbc's megan fitzgerald in indianapolis. that's for that first baby formula shipment has arrived. and nbc's stephanie stand insane by in st. petersburg, florida. looking at th

>> oh, absolutely alex. which one is saying is that the united states, even though it is quite involved in preoccupied with the war in ukraine, over the past couple of weeks they have met with southeast asian leaders. gone to korea and japan. as you reported just, said we will announce a new economic framework. a meeting of the quad summit quad leaders in australia, india, united states and japan. next week, blinken was to give a big speech on china. immediately upon the administration had their pivot to asia. this is their sequel to the pivot to asia. and we will see that the united states can focus on these things in ways that are probably quite disturbing for china. >> so viktor, as you look at china's action in the region in recent weeks, does it raise any alarm bells for you? do you think that anything that has happened with ukraine is making china reconsider its future potential action on taiwan? >> i think it does. one thing it has not done is, it has not caused china to give up on his designs on taiw

welcome everybody to alex witt reports. we begin with the growing outrage and heartbreak in uvalde, texas. here is the dallas morning news, quoting a child's call to 9-1-1, begging them to please send the police now. details of delays and decisions made by police during the shooting now not leaving greece strife and parents and state officials furious as the children recount the ordeal. >> one of the persons in my class said help, the guy overheard, and he came and shot her. and in the cops barged into that classroom, and he said it's time to die. i was hiding hard. i was telling my friends not to talk. >> [speaking spanish] >> joining me now is sam brock in uvalde with the latest on the shooting. also -- he's in houston where the show must go on for the nra. first use them, it's very hard to watch, to hear, and process what happened there. then we learned of the injured children calling 9-1-1 for help. didn't get there in time. it all feels impossible and we are not even there. here in the studio. but you there on scene? w

>> yes alex, that is right. as you, know there is hardly any bipartisan support these days in congress. but for ukraine, for the 33 billion dollars that president biden requested there is broad support on both sides of the aisle, from minority leader mcconnell to foreign relations chairman bob the net, who was on with our truck todd this morning on meet the press. chuck asked, him what will it take for ukraine to win? what is the message here. i want you to listen to what mcgahn does says. >> many of answer the following question by saying, it is up to ukraine and what they decide his victory here. but what do you believe is a ukrainian victory? what does ukraine victory look like you? >> while the reason many officials answered that way dear truck is because it is ukraine the must determine what it will or will not accept to end this war. after such horrific human rights violations, war crimes that putin has committed against the ukrainian people. it is hard to understand what president zelenskyy, and the ukrai

welcome everybody, to alex witt reports. once again taking you back, if the fit camera confirm off there, in a live picture of the president and first lady. as jonathan was telling, you they are right now they're in uvalde, texas. having arrived there garner field. they landed earlier at the kelly air force base, and we met there by general russell breaker chief master sergeant tua shine. now they are waiting to head off to the robb elementary school. a scene that we have all witnessed over the last four or five days. the makeshift memorial, 21 crosses there. however, we should note, there are now 22, as of today, a 22nd cross was added to that memorial. the husband of teacher irma garcia. who, two days after her shocking death, died himself of a heart attack. in some cases people are calling it a broken heart. after laying flowers at his wife's memorial there. that senior, white that is where the president and first lady will be heading shortly. they are, speaking of course, with the dignitaries who are making them at the a

max is the father of alex schachter. two of the 17 victims of the marjory stoneman douglas high school slaughter in parkland, florida, that occurred on february 14, 2018. in getting to know tom and gina and max, you get some sense of the level of grief. i mention there's nothing partisan about the grief. i listened to president biden's remarks last night. i think the point he made that pierced my heart, because president biden is known -- has known tragedy, is when he said that those parents in texas, they're asking themselves will they ever sleep again. so we all grieve. we're all looking for solutions. the good senator from delaware said we must take action. what i've always valued about tom and gina and max is these are three individuals, parents, who do know the pain, that still grieve for the loss of their sons. and yet, they have not approached trying to find solutions in any partisan way whatsoever. they're trying to find areas of agreement. they advised the federal commission on school safety. they came up with a

b, and now alex saw len. muslim, mean quite dumb. what a daughter, ucla. lead there it a low cough and there be a lot of done, won't aca and we'll cya alhashan. mija was cya ther don't i la and look at this at k a, donal lakin, alexa li, jamia and mostly mean that community has that vehicle. and now yes, use. we allow you to live with them. and yet these, that iran say hunt wifi, sad, dead, sad that the loan had the heck he cannot conscious about it. well that the somehow city ma household, a muscular he no ma'am, but i think jama, i feel yeah. who d l will probably fat. that the, the fed by the, at the letter cobbler sit said o at the could he been hassan dish. their mom had overdone, and didn't medic, on the law for her daughter carrie can was yet a fatty gee america. what method? yo, what kind all for him all dora, that had the air when her father allah. is that equal? while del gotten that? i think that the more that the t o ella horner, that data ledger hustler ish kayla, or has a look. the high man was validated by checking the

alex: alex presha, abc news, washington. >> investigators said the gunman shot for people in the parking lot, killing three and injuring one. he then went inside, where he was confronted by a retired buffalo police officer working security. the guard shot struck the gunmen, who was wearing body armor, and did not get hurt. the suspect proceeded to shoot nine more people in the store. 13 people were shot, 11 blackened two of them were white. for the latest, watch abc 7 world news at 5:30 after this newscast. our the big story -- a united call across the nation as abortion rights protesters hold more than 380 rallies, several held across the bay area. one of the largest made his way through the streets of san francisco. abc 7 news ryan curry was there. [demonstrators chanting] ryan: each step is a step calling for change. >> we have got our feet on the street. ryan: in san francisco, thousands making their voices heard following the leak roe v. wade would be overturned. >> women had back alley portions, they went overseas, they went to japan, mexico and puerto rico for abortions. do we wan

alex all yours all right. so when you have a debate like this particularly involving a respected climate scientist, which professor destler is, i think the usual assumption is that there's going to be a big differences over climate science. and for the most part, i think that's not true. i think the key difference here between not just me and professor destler, but between me and the whole net zero movement is methodology. my background is philosophy. i think a lot about methodology and i have a very particular methodology for thinking about this issue. i don't know where to point this. and what's interesting about this methodology is nobody has ever disagreed with this methodology and yet i've never met one opponent of fossil fuels who even remotely follows it. so let me just explain it. there are four key factors. we have to consider when thinking about fossil fuels and climate we need to think about the harms of rising co2. we need to think about the benefits of rising co2. we need to think about what i cal

tom: alex webb, you are such a pro. the tragic shootings in texas, alex, you are an expert at this.e bit i have read, should social media and facebook try to limit these troubled people out on social media gaining support from other troubled people? alex: the effect of social media has really been the way you might have people with extreme thoughts in isolation and a bunch of different locations, now those people can find common ground without being unified geographically and that creates an issue. does that solve the gun issue? no. the idea is to do with social media and people being dragged to the extremes, yes, that is an issue. but if they did not have guns it would not be an issue at all. i do not want to get too political. there are things social media platforms to do to ensure people do not go toward the fringes but they have not on the whole done it but it takes resources that they have no incentive to dedicate. tom: alex webb, thank you so much for that perspective from london. we will be in london tomorrow, migrating back tuesday. lisa: yes, tuesday. monday, you have off.

welcome to alex witt reports. we begin with breaking news out of ukraine. just hours ago, first lady jill biden made a surprise trip crossing over the slovakian border into the war zone in ukraine. doctor biden met with ukrainian first lady olena zelenskyy in a mother's day show of solidarity for all the woman fleeing russia's invasion. the first lady saying why she thought it was important to make this trip. >> i thought it was important to show the ukrainian people that this war has to stop. this war has been brutal. people of the united states, and the people of ukraine. you feel it. >> nbc's not matt bradley joining us from poltava, ukraine. tell us how important the first ladies visit to ukraine's, particularly on this day. >> yes alex, this is not the first time that a first ladies media visit to an active war zone. we saw president trump's first lady made a visit to iraq, after that fighting. we saw that laura bush went to afghanistan. this is not a first time. but it is rare. and this does show a really potent sense of solidarity from the united sta

alex: yeah. i think first and foremost, i started the account because i thought that we needed to really affirm the dignity of the people who have lost their lives. and i think we did a really, i think, highly credible job of telling a data driven story about the number of people who were sick, the number of ventilators that were needed, the number of people who were losing their lives each day. but they were cold statistics. and without knowing the names and the faces and the stories behind those numbers, i thought we were doing a disservice to those who had died and to the families who were left behind, who i think more than anything, we're looking back, you know, through the window to the rest of the world saying, do you see what we're losing? do you see the pain that we are all enduring? because i think so many of the rituals we've come to rely on when we lose people that matter to us and our lives have been stripped away from us these past two years and that we need to find the types of spac

this is where i want to take what alex said seriously.ng is the fed will make a my istake of moving too hard or too fast. it's likely the fed woept move that faths, that hard and the economy will motor on a little too quickly. the plans of risk is remarkably balanced right now. >> i'm curious, alex, what your view is given your perspective on where the economy is and where it's headed with the caveat that no one knows what the future holds, how people should hapndle their money now. what should people be doing? saving up more. what advice do you have? >> i am not an stock adviser. i cannot predict the stock market or what's going to happen -- >> if you could, that would be amazing, by the way. we'd have you on show all the time. >> what i do think is that there is significant risk in the economy and that people need to make adequate decisions that are correct for them given the risk that we have in the economy. just going back to one thing that justin said as well, with a red hot labor market, it's certainly a good thing for workers. one

and now alex saw lynne was slimming quite down. what a daughter akilah lida, edit alo, cough and there'd be a little overdone, won't aca, alicia alhashan via messiah ther, don't i la mancha visit. her he, donna lakin o'clock li, jamia and mostly me that community this, that vehicle. and now yes use. we allow you to him with them and yet is that iran say han wifi, sad, dead, sad that the loan had that had could, can accomplish about it the what about the somehow city my house on a muscular haine. i'm a bed that i think jamal i tell yahoo, d and we'll part of the fact that there's a fed by that thought, cobbler cit serrano at the could even hasanti stigma, ford odon, and didn't medical. the law for her daughter kiri, can was he had a fatty gee america. what method? yo, what kind o fill all dory that had the air when her father, allah list that equal will the alkaline that i think that the more that the t o ella horner bad. that olaja hoss i look ish, kayla, or has a look to have matt. why latino shake it. oh yeah. oh lord, that are k

first of the whole truth of alex with the kaiser. 33 police. oh, how they get help with the vote, but don't put another route. this was never supposed to have already assumed his way with this by a huge operations here. your address with the marches openly challenging, hate slogans, and proclaiming that this is a jury certainly land this young generation threatened force. i believe that completely on these people are the ones that are packing, these really government and keeping and power. and as long as that's the case, i have very loud voice at the heart of these world government, american out 0, occupied east jerusalem. the alex, the compound is one of the most volatile flashpoints in occupied east jerusalem for muslims. it contains 2 of islam holding sites, the alex, the mosque, and the dumb of the rock. jews call a temple mount. revering it is their 1st temple, a prey at the western wall in 1967 jordan and israel agreed that the walk if 4 is non trust controls the compound. while israel controls external security, only muslims are allowed

let's go back to alex presha in washington. alex?eland security secretary alejandro mayorkas has been briefed as the fbi prepares to investigate this shooting as a possible hate crime. also briefed attorney general garland and also the president. but investigators are going to be poring through multiple online posts that this alleged shooter made. some reportedly praising south carolina shooter dylann roof and others praising the new zealand mosque shooter. and also late today we're getting a statement from the naacp. president derrick johnson saying, we are shattered and extremely angry and praying for the victims' families. whit? >> alex, thank you. tonight, buffalo's mayor describing that mass shooting as the worst nightmare any community can face. we're also getting haunting images from the scene -- bystanders comforting each other beneath an umbrella. teams of detectives collecting evidence. we know a young man in military fatigues a helmet opened fire with a rifle. 13 people shot, 10 killed, among them a retired buffalo officer

welcome everyone to alex witt reports. we begin with the breaking news. the evacuation of that besieged steel plant in mariupol is now complete. ukraine's vice prime minister said just in this last hour that all women, children, and the elderly are safely out. that is where the cities last defenders have been trying to hold on as the fighting intensifies around them. meanwhile, some new video from the southern port city of odessa, that's where officials say six cruise missiles were fired. officials also say that russian missiles have hit two locations in the north today. and we're getting a new look at pictures reportedly shove in the aftermath of the ukrainian attack on a russian island 20 miles or so off the coast. these satellite photos from friday, analyzed by business insider, show the thick black -- that smoke rising off of snake island after a series of drone strikes there. nbc news has not independently verify these images. asked ukraine defend itself, president biden has signed off on another $150 million in military aid. the president will atten

alex mooney carrying the endorsement of the former president. as we do in these primary nights, john king and the magic wall. what are you seeing in west virginia? talk about why that is so interesting. >> two primaries in west virginia. you mentioned this. a trump versus the establishment match. alex mooney versus david mckmc mckinley. u west virginia lost a seat in the reapportionment. trump endorsed alex mooney. he is the more conservative of the two house members. the real reason is because of two votes from mckinley. mckinley likes the bipartisan approach. voted for the biden infrastructure bill. from trump's perspective, mckinley voted for the independent commission proposed to look into the january 6 attacks on donald trump. david mckinley is persona non grata. you see mckinley with a narrow lead. we are early. trump is for mooney. pro-trump forces. we are counting, 11% in. mckinley, a lead over mooney.pe cl close race. may say biis a big month. the governor side here, look at the candidates. by the end of the month, a good report card on

i'm alex marquardt. we are going to start this hour with the latest developments from a critical overseas trip for u.s. president joe bidench the president is in the south korean capital, seoul, intending to revitalize and strengthen alliances in the region after china, north korea and the war in ukraine loom largely in the background. today the president and his south korean counterpart signal to restart joint drills. biden also left the door open to a meeting with the north korean dictator, kim jong-un. the president took part in a wreath laying ceremony to pay his respects to fallen korean soldiers who died fighting alongside u.s. forces in the korean war. cnn white house correspondent jeremy diamond in seoul with the president. jeremy, this announcement about joint military exercises, this is yet another example of president biden reversing what president donald trump had done. >> reporter: yeah, no doubt about it, alex. what we're seeing from president biden on this trip to seoul is a return to fore

b, and now alex saw lin muslim mean quite dome. what a daughter akilah. lida, edit a low cough and there be a little overdone, won't aca, alicia alhashan mija? was i a 3rd or don't i la and look at this at a donal lakin o'clock lee. jen. maria, i let him was to me that community this, that vehicle and now he has use, he alighted him with them. and yet these, that iran say hunt wifi, sad more had did the sad did the loan had the heck he cannot publish about it? well that the somehow city ma household, a muscular he no ma'am, but the, i think jama, i tell yahoo! d on will probably fat that the the fed by the at the letter cobbler sit said o at the could he been hassan dish there. my friend overblown and didn't medical de la or her daughter carrie can. was it a fatty gee america? what method? yo, what kind will feel all dora that had the air while her father. allah is that equal while dial clem? that i think that the more that the t o ella horner, that data ledger hustler ish kayla, or has a look to have man was validated by checking

stay tuned for my missing friend alex. i owe you some seconds. we are well over our time. >> that is okay. i totally couldn't turn away. sonia curry, ufos, i was supposed to be studying my own show. forgive me if i make mistakes. see you saturday. >> thank you. >> a very good day to all of you from msnbc world headquarters in new york. welcome to alex wilson reports. breaking news. a show force around this country at this hour. thousands of pro abortion rights advocates are taking to city streets. a live look at chicago. demonstrations are well underway. the demonstrations are title ban off our bodies. they come after a draft opinion to abandon roe versus wade. -- justice clarence fondness broaching the subject in a public forum, says the leak undermines trust among justices. >> if someone said that one line of one opinion would be leaked by anyone, and you would say, that's impossible. no one would ever do that. and look where we are, where now that trust, or that belief is gone forever. we never had that before. we actually trusted. we may be a

oh alex, as parents still lived there? yeah. his father was in ukraine for work at the time of the bombing raids. the rest of the family in belgrade. ray on the lost left, it became clear to us that the bombing would go on for a long time to sell a polish. we couldn't spend a whole spring in the cellar yummies. there were people who did that, but i had to try to lead a normal life was when i came out with small children. there was no question of staying there in the cellar crockett pharmacy the nato bomb struck strategic military targets. but as the campaign went on, civilian infrastructure also entered the firing line. the chinese embassy in belgrade was hit on the night of may 7th, 1999. immediately followed by the hotel yugoslavia alex as family lived in a block right between these 2 buildings. so it's just around the corner. some of the nashik are windows, look out under the chinese embassy ali the when it was head love, i was home alone with my young children from all of that. so we fled to our neighbors on shaky their apar

mooney, and alex mooney powers to a big victory here.d that to his scorecard. >> can you ask you something, david? is it that surprising considering how well donald trump did in west virginia? i mean it doesn't seem surprising that the trump-backed candidate would win since he won west virginia. >> right. listen, i don't know that donald trump's endorsement is everything, but when you're dealing with a place where he's super popular inside a republican primary and, by the way, it's not like alex mooney was sort of shying away from it. he made trump's backing of him, his endorsement central to his campaign and messaging. mckinley had the backing of the republican governor and of the democratic senator joe manchin in his race. but you're right, this is trump country, and trump's voice in this really mattered. >> yeah. dana, i have to ask you about this new audio from "new york times" reporters, revealing what senator lindsey graham told martin in an interview right after the january 6th insurrection. listen to this. >> he'll actually come

the preserved longstanding agreement bands, jews from frayne at the alex, the mosque compound. but i don't care nationalist groups want that to change and they're getting more political support. why is the issue so contentious? this is inside story. ah hello and welcome to the program. i'm kimbell. tens of thousands of entre nationalists is rabies had marched through occupied east jerusalem in wants being seen as the latest provocation against palestinians. every year, far right. jewish groups mark the illegal occupation of eastern them by holding what they call a flag day march. some to pass in an incursion in the alex and mosque compounds and raised the israeli flag in some jewish worship is also prayed, violating a long standing agreement, preventing non muslims from holding religious rituals there. the palestinian prime minister denounced what he called aggression. such incursions have become increasingly common and one corner points from occupied east jerusalem. oh, likes waiving what israel says is a celebration of palestinians, cool a provocation. ah, these really flag b

i'm alex marquardt in today for fredricka whitfield. we start the hour with the latest developments from a pivotal overseas trip for joe biden. the president is in the south korean capital of seoul today. hoping to strengthen alliances in the region as china and north korea and the war in ukraine loom in the background. now today the president and his south korean counterpart have signaled a desire to restart military drills in response to north korea's growing nuclear threat. president biden also left open the possibility of meeting in the future with north korean dictator kim jong-un. cnn white house correspondent jeremy diamond is in seoul. what do we know about the plans to restart the military drills? >> reporter: well, both president biden and president yun of south korea agreeing to begin discussions to expand these military drills between the united states and south korea. now this marks a dramatic shift from president biden's predecessor former president trump who not only scaled back but moved to scrap the exercisesal together

>> that is correct, alex. according to gun violence advocacy groups, there are more than 850 incidents that can be high-rises mass shootings just since the moment last january when president biden was inaugurated. >> that is stunning and tragic. josh, thank you so much for that. we appreciate your support for the president. for all of, us let's go quickly back there and show you a photo. i will tell you what we are keeping an eye on with the president. this is the 41st annual national peace officers memorial service. the president will be speaking there, and it is minor staining that he has got a little bit more time before he get to that, and i will bring in his remarks in full. so let's take a quick break everybody, and talk about will be coming as well. certainly a lot of pressure on those five republican lawmakers, with a big choice hanging over their heads. head throughout, where they're going to do about that? we talk about one sixth, we will have some answers coming up shortly. up shortly orward, throug

hello alex hello, you missed the last lesson.ry, i had a good reason, they could not warn that you would not come, you are right. i'm wrong, you can start classes. yes, polina was forced to flee because of ill-treatment. yes, she lives in my shelter. i can show you the basic documents. okay, i 'll come. thank you tomorrow. that's it, i'm sorry, i won't be distracted anymore. sorry, you said at my shelter. yes, i run a shelter for victims of domestic violence. but the orphanage is the official name. so we call it the house with birds. i would never have thought you were doing something like this. what did you think of me? i thought you were a whimsical naughty manicure and pedicure shopping-shmopping solarium, well, to top it off, here are the driving courses. sorry please. how was the water turned off? yes, at my daughter's kindergarten, plumbing accidents asked all the children to be urgently taken away. well, let's go together. i need to practice driving to pick up your daughter. i promise that the clutch will squeeze smoothly.

to alex almost, i'm hurry, force it in jerusalem. the golden dome of the rock is so often seen, surrounded by one of the world's most enduring struggles, is really palestinian conflict. but why is alex a most compound so often the hotspot attentions and one of the challenges of preserving the sacred side. in the next half hour, we talked to a cleric once in charge of jerusalem's islamic holy places, a cream, a sub re, former grand, musty of jerusalem, talks to al jazeera, a cream, a sub reformer, grand, musty of jerusalem. thank you for talking to al jazeera. if we can start with the current situation, it's 2 years now that we've seen the muslim holy month ramadan affected by extremely high tensions by violence and confrontation on the alexa mos compound itself. what's your diagnosis? why is this happening again? i'm it's me, lead my life cobbler, my g m. alanna haneke. how i let her some thought that might delay that that i figured it at the idea poor bear and miss o lord fissile puffin might delay yet the july dawn pre believed in

alex| bbc. adam in the studio. alex in the studio. _ bbc. adam in the studio. alex in the studio. the studio. alex in the studio. 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.

>> reporter: alex, it's a torrent at times.california, they used to be $3. think about what's happening to this farmer in terms of these prices. you have a situation where they used to pay $80 per round trip coming from the san joaquin valley. now it's $200. they can't help but pass it on to the consumers. for the consumers here, it's absolute sticker shock when they go up to the gas pump and begin putting gasoline in their car at more than $6 a gallon. >> i remember when gas was like $2.50 a gallon. for gas going up this high, it's hard to fill up your tank for just $40 now, it's a lot more. but a lot of drivers, we have to get where we need to go. >> reporter: and so they continue to drive. this farmers market, these farmers, they come from san luis obispo, they're paying $150 per round trip. you can see these cartons are telling us they have to pay more for everything including the cartons they put their eggs in. what's a possible solution? you may have heard governor newsom has floated this idea that he would give a $400 re

this racist attack conducted yesterday evening, really really, alex, there's so much to take in alex. when you come from new york city, land you here to tell a story. and talk to people who are living here in the 24 hours. we are kind of showing, alex and the viewers, what we've been watching all day. the community gathering. talking about what took place yesterday. the fear they had. the anger they have about what took place. and the lack of resources really, they feel like they have been facing it for quite some time. in a predominantly black community, under pressure for so long, you see it with this grocery store. they talk about the grocery schooling systems, resources, topps, just behind me, we're all of these people lost their lives. this is the only grocery store in this community. think about that. the only one in the community. people are now going to have to drive miles to get milk, to get orange juice, to get eggs, because there were not enough resources put into the community in the first place. that's what folks are saying to me about that. i spoke to a woman inside the

welcome to alex witt reports. breaking news, abortion rights advocates taking the street from coast to coast. demonstrations are tired bans off our bodies. it kicked off in the last hour. bringing thousands to the streets to demand protection of a woman's right to choose. advocates making their voices heard after senators fail to codify roe v. wade into law. >> our message is clear. we will see you in the streets and at the ballot box. we are not interested in compromising our fundamental rights and liberties. there is no compromising. an opposition wants this to be second-class citizens. >> look at how many of these rallies are planned across the country later today. you can't go very far without hitting one. that's for sure. two of the largest rallies we have nbc's and tonya hilton in washington, and -- >> antonio, the abortion rights protesters in a second hour at the national mall, how far are these activists to the expected reverse look row we wait. -- >> look alex, nobody have spoken to here today thinks tha

>> well, alex, the majority of lawmakers do.tually heard from a few of them on the sunday show this morning, laying out why they feel this way, why they expect the truth to be laid out. essentially, they are saying that this is not a tv network or a newspaper or a website, but could potentially strategically give the american public bits and pieces of this evidence. they are saying that this is a bipartisan congressional committee, that has gathered thousands of pieces of evidence from a wide range of people across the political spectrum. and that these are cold, hard facts. there is no bias involved. congressman jamie raskin, who sits on this committee, has said that these public hearings will, quote, blow the roofs off the house. these hearings will reveal several crimes related to the attack on the capitol, they have not been alleged yet. chairman benny thompson told reporters this week that the hearings will include information that could have a real impact on lawmakers here on capitol hill. he is saying that he would like t

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oh, alex, as parents still lived there? yeah. his father was in ukraine for work at the time of the bombing raids. the rest of the family in belgrade ray, on this last left, it became clear to us that the bombing would go on for a long time to sell a polish. we couldn't spend a whole spring in the cellar yummies. there were people who did that, but i had to try to lead a normal life was when i came out with small children. there was no question of staying there in the cellar crockett pharmacy the nato bomb struck strategic military targets. but as the campaign went on, civilian infrastructure also entered the firing line. the chinese embassy in belgrade was hit on the night of may 7th, 1999, immediately followed by the hotel yugoslavia alex as family lived in a block right between these 2 buildings. so it's just around the corner. so most of the machine, our windows, look out onto the chinese embassy ali the, when it was hateful of, i was home alone with my young children from all of that. so we fled to our neighbors on 50 their

alex holmes, joining us there from singapore. ah, now faced with sawing prices and an expanding job market, the u. s. federal reserve has announced the highest increase in interest rates in more than 2 decades. the central bank games to handle inflation by cooling the economy and make its grown of iris recovery more sustainable, but it's feared the feds decision to increase borrowing costs could trigger a recession. us present, joe biden has reiterated his support for the feds efforts and set out his plans to tackle rising prices. o family struggle to pay their bills. some corporate corporate executives are on earnings calls with investors on wall street sharing their record profits and explain how we're using this period of inflation to cover the rise and prices far beyond what they need to do to cover their costs and all the time. they're not even paying for, for sure. taxes in the 1st place. you want to bring down inflation. let's make sure the wealthiest corporations pay their fair share. or the federal reserve said it was li

alex here is alex alex bakhmetiev.e is also a siberian with us, but he did not get into the team for some reason that is not clear for what, and the anti- hairmen sheltered him, i understand, yes, and now he is with us ura alekseiner or legionnaire or mishandled cossack, which also happens. yes? mikhail mikhail maslennikov notices? mikhail maslennikov loves this. e likes rather bright colors. you, well, just dicks, not your forte. this is an honest word. uh, the next participant is artyom starkov ah, he answers in our name for the word big show of a big country. here, right? let's all applaud. the symbol of the project and please introduce to the captain and dmitry our captain, our part- time, editor-in-chief is a very good person, friend. we love him madly hurray and everything is better than mortals dmitrievich. we finished the show of a big country, and siberians are strong guys, just such siberians and strong. we actually also have something to do with the fur coat of the country. we are quick-witted, yes, but we w

>> tough is putting it easy alex. i've got two babies at home myself, a five and a half and a three and a half at home, i was scared to drop them off at school. i've been thinking about that with every interview i'm doing out here and with every memorial site that i see. the grieving parents. the grieving families. it is unbearable. this one really hits home. i want to step out of the way a moment to show you folks what's been going on here. over the past couple of days, as one always happens with these types of things of course it is awful to say it that way, but it is the reality of what is happening in this country right now when it comes to these mass shootings in schools. there's been a memorial building over the last few days. today it is especially emotional of course being saturday of memorial day weekend, it is especially crowded. there are people visiting from all over the state. from outside the state as well. making their way, mid paying their respects. i'm not sure you can hear in the background, i'll sto