when we entered atlanta city hall, we were met with bomb dogs and officers donning ar-15's, folks in gear. we saw a heightened level of security both in protocol meaning we entered into the city hall, we cannot even bring in food or water. people were planning to be there literally all day and night. cannot even be able to bring in gatorade, and to throw my gatorade out and walk out of the city hall, throw it out and come back in. it took a miracle, essentially, stephen bring pizza in toward the latter portion of the afternoon and evening. we saw law enforcement officers really on every single level of city hall. i had never see that kind of activity in which our law enforcement response essentially criminalized in some ways what we were trying to do, which was to lift up the voice of the people. juan: reverend, i want to ask you, then mayor of atlanta has claimed that much of the opposition is from outside agitators and a white movement. could you talk about your own history, in atlanta, and why you got involved in this movement? >> for sure. i may 6 generation atlantan. my grandmoth

city will never be built. >> bill: apparently this went on for a long time like 14 hours. atlanta'spproval on a new police training center drawing fierce opposition. why is it so divisive? we'll talk to two city council members on both sides of the issue and find out whether or not it goes forward. >> dana: new york city's new drug-themed vending machine emptied in 24 hours. this a viable strategy for curbing overdoses? but at the end of the day, you know you have a team behind you that can help you. not having to worry about the future makes it possible to make the present as best as it can be for everybody. veteran homeowners. prices are going up fast. the grocery store and the gas station alone are taking a big chunk out of our paychecks. fortunately, you've earned the valuable va home loan benefit. the newday100 va loan lets you borrow up to 100% of your home's value, not just 80%. and with home values near record highs, that could mean a lot of money. let newday turn your home's equity into cash. about two years ago, i realized that jade was overweight. i wish i would have intr

my next guest says if the effort dubbed, cop city reveals in atlanta, then your city could be next.♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ oves playing detective. but the real mystery was her irritated skin. so, we switched to tide pods free & gentle. it cleans better, and doesn't leave behind irritating residues. and it's gentle on her skin. case, closed! it's gotta be tide. >> welcome back. right now in atlanta, a proposal to build a police training megaprojects at the heart of the city, and it has thousands of residents at odds with their local government. on wednesday, heavily armed swat team arrested three organizers who have been aiding protesters against the city's plan for a massive 85-acre, 19 million dollar police training complex, being referred to as cop city. it is the latest incident in what's been an unprecedented crackdown on first amendment rights surrounding the controversial project, which will also require that destruction of hundreds of acres of urban forest, and majority black area of the city. joining us now to talk more about this, atlanta-based organizer and rider micah herskind. micah,

the arrests come just days before the atlanta city council is set to vote on the fate of cop city. ials recently admitted the public cost of the project will top $67 million -- twice as high as originally stated. for an update, we go to atlanta to speak with kamau franklin, founder of the organization community movement builders. welcome back to democracy now! can you lay out what happen? as we look at this image of a swat team moving in, guns drawn, charging this group, ultimately, the authorities, with charity fraud? certainly 70 like george santos was recently arrested, there was not a swat team that moved in on him. can you talk about what took place? >> thank you for having me. what took place was an escalation by the authorities, the state of georgia, the city of atlanta on the infrastructure of the movement. approximately 9:00 a.m. wednesday, the georgia bureau of investigation along with swat teams, reports were personnel from homeland security there, decided to back a truck up in a residential neighborhood, in armored vehicle with armored police personnel, swat teams, to ba

>>> we we come back, it's been the subject of violent protests but atlanta city council just approved krs are calling cop city. that straight ahead. >>> and learning more about the private plane that crashed in virginia as sources tell cnn the pilot was slumped over in the cockpit as it flew. stay with us. get one 50% off in the subway app todaday. now that's a deal worth cecelebrati. man, what are you doing?! get it b before it's gone on the subway app. ♪ [♪] if you have diabetes, it's important to have confidence in the nutritional drink you choose. try boost glucose control®. it's clinically shown to lp manage blood sugar levels d contains high quality protein to help manage hunger and support musc health. try boost® tay. when it comes to your hair, ingredients matter. that's why herbal essences is packed with naturally derived plant ingredients you love, and none of the stuff you don't. our sulfate-free collections smell incredible... ♪ and leave your hair touchably soft and smooth. ♪ herbal essences no, no, no, no, no, no, no. there's a problem with my paycheck. it's short. someo

for transporting 49 migrants from texas to martha's vineyard. >>> the "new york times" says the atlanta citypproved $31 million in funding for construction of what's known as cop city despite protests. [ chants ] hundreds of people packed city hall and spoke for hours, objecting to the proposed police and firefighter training center. they say building the sprawling facility in a large urban forest in a mostly black area just outside of atlanta would damage the environment. opponents also say it would further militarize the police. >> the policing promoted by this facility would not make atlanta safer. in fact, it will put our communities, particularly our black and brown communities, in significant danger. >> in january a demonstrator was shot and killed by police during a violent protest against the facility. >>> and the "wall street journal" says a federal judge temporarily blocked florida's new ban on medical care for transgender minors. last month governor ron desantis signed the law prohibiting medical care including puberty blockers and hormone therapy for transgender youth. the ruling

cop city will never be built. >> julie: despite violent opposition atlanta just approved $31 million ng for the controversial police training center dubbed cop city. protestors and rioters claiming for months the center will promote violent policing tactics equivalent to urban warfare. that movement gained national attention earlier this year when an officer shot and killed an environmental protestor during a confrontation at the site that led to more outrage, arrests and stronger push back. steve harrigan is live in atlanta. this is a huge development. tell us about it. >> it was an amazing atlanta city council meeting packed with protestors, more than 200 of them had a chance to speak. it went for 14 hours. didn't wrap up until 5:00 in the morning. those who oppose the construction of a police and fire training center say it will militarize the police. those who back it say it is about time to update facilities that date from the 1950s. >> we're down 200 firemen, almost 500 police officers. the difference between the two situations we actually have the ability to fill the vacancies

city. the three members of a group called the atlanta solidarity fund were charged with money laundering andrity fraud. you don't see a ton of swat raids for charity fraud. the plan for cop city was first officially proposed back in 2021, as an 85 acre public safety training campus, complete with a convenience store home, a nightclub. the building site is a former prison farm, just outside of atlanta, surrounded by a forest. initially, officials said taxpayers would pay only about one third of the total 90 million dollar cost, to the tune of $31 million. last month, however, they announced the cost to the public will more than double, thanks to a provision in the cities lease with the atlanta police foundation, that will add about another $36 million to the public fund. the plane set off spirited resistance, that's been going strong for nearly two years now. in fact, protesters moved into the force to kind of occupy it, in effort to stop the construction. we've seen violent clashes between those protesters and police. including most, notably, the fatal shooting of a 26-year-old environmental

the atlanta city council is expected to hold a key vote on cop city on june 5. the city recently admitted the public cost of the project will top $67 million, twice as high as originally stated. to see all our interviews with activists about cop city, go to democracynow.org. a jury in los angeles has found former sitcom star danny masterson guilty of raping two women he met through the church of scientology. the jury hung on a third rape charge. witnesses testified during the trial officials in the church of scientology pressured them not to talk to police about the rape allegations. masterson is best known for his starring role in the sitcom "that '70s show." he faces 30 years to life in prison at a sentencing hearing scheduled for august. nasa has held its first public meeting of a panel studying unidentified aerial phenomena, commonly known as ufo's. the 16-member panel said more high-quality data is needed to explain many of the sightings but that there's no evidence any of them could be explained by extraterrestrial origins. wednesday's event at nasa headqu

and even the horror of seeing coverage of terrorist attacks like okc and the atlantis and the atlanta city bombing and little bombing. i think that because we were so drawn to these spectacles for our attention that we were then distracted from some of the real issues going on, especially in rwanda. and we tended to overlook a lot of the implications that these spectacles held. and i think, again, your title, the distraction decades traction, i think that without what would inevitably be the platform of social media to have public discourse to, i guess, incite further analysis into these cultural and socio political spectacles that we missed out on having that level of discourse and in-depth thought into why these things were drawing our attention. and i think this was, you know, foreshadowing the now public discourse that we find on social media today. whenever an event like the impeachment trials of trump happen. like now we have a platform for us to all talk about it together, come to different conclusions, share and exchange information. but because of how new the internet was, we didn

efforts against terrorism abroad re uneven at best homegrown terrorism, oklahoma city bombing, the atlanta olympics bombing for two cases, the unabomber is another homegrown terrorism and received a lot more attention from authorities in the nineties than the specter of international terrorism. and i'm not so sure the us was completely clueless abroad either because it oanized a coalition in the early nineties to eel saddam hussein anhis forces from kuwait, the neighboring country. they had invaded in august of 1990 and this us led coalition wanot successful. it was broad bas. countries were recruited to this coalition, including australia, britain, egypt, france, saudi arabia. it was an effort, an international diplomatic effort that the united states spearhead added and successfully expelled the iraqis from kuwait. so i would argue that the united was not entirely clueless about some of the major events and, pressures and demands of the time. so, if not the clueless decade, maybe it was the best decade ever, the best decade ever. this was a characterization that appeared in a new york ti

john king, you've been writing about, the truth about atlanta's cop city.te being great for the city, a win for the city, communities across the metro atlanta area. for the law enforcement officers, our first responders. so why the violent protests, why is this happening. >> part of a nationwide movement that has gone after police. and atlanta has been needing a permanent training facility to train our police better, so we can have them be able to be better prepared to deal with the crisis on the streets. all these radical trust fund brats are coming from out of our state to come in effect and burn down our communities, which is incredibly unfair. you know, i'm asking because i was an atlanta police officer, i've been shot in the line of duty serving this great community that i love and i am very proud of the fact that the mayor and the city council have stood strong to support the police. and i'm disappointed in the d.a. in dekalb county, bowing to the pressure. >> sandra: these are called coordinated attacks, ongoing 7 months, more than 40 people are char

lawrence: in atlanta those who wants to reform the criminal justice system should be celebrating. but they are pushing back on a police training facility. they dubbed it cop city. aren't these the same people who said cops need better training? here to discuss, atlanta congressman michael bonds and melinda craig. the activists said for years part of the problem we have with police, they don't have the proper training. now you have a first in the country, a facility that can provide officers with the training and resources they need, and they are against it. why? >> i think they have -- first thank you for having me on the show. i think that their approach is a conflated amount of issues around policing, or around these negative incidences that happened, that have been projected upon the city of atlanta constructing a new facility for police, fire and ems employees. our police facilities are very old and dilapidated. the police training center is 80 years old. because of property disputes with aps, the firemen used to train on some public school owned property. we no longer have access to those properties. so our fire ems are literally being trained in a traile

. >> interesting movement in atlanta. city councilman has proposed eliminating new drive-thrus along the popular beltline area. and he says it has to do with pedestrian safety. there have been about 15 fatalities by cars along the beltline in recent years and he says it is a dangerous time for pedestrians and he thinks that banning new drive-thrus will improve it. pedestrian safety is an issue across the country. but pedestrian fatalities up in 2022 to their highest level since the 1980s. >> i did not know that. so what are companies doing to address this? >> comes like chick-fil-a, mcdonald's, starbucks, some of the popular drive-thrus, they are adding more lanes, they are trying to speed up drive-thrus with ai, but critics say that will just encourage more cars and con geg gcongestion. and smaller stores, less staffing, so they really like it, but certainly the cities are not pleased about it. >> inathaniel, nice to see you. >>> why our next guest thinks that tech stocks will keep heating up. and also a predatory fish that c

. >> gillian: atlanta city council voted to approve $31 million police training center but opponentsgainst it late into the night. this is so-called cop city. it sparked protests and vandalism earlier this year. ended up passing through the city council, though, 11-4. >> john: california governor gavin newsom is squaring or with his florida counterpart, ron desantis, after two plane loads of migrants arrived in the golden state over four days. claudia, is governor newsom threatening legal action here against desantis? >> well, john, he is certainly floating that possibility, and now the newly arrived migrants are at the center of a political fire storm and a mystery. we don't know who was behind these flights, but state leaders quickly blamed ron desantis. california governor gavin newsom lashed out at the florida governor and republican presidential candidate after the first plane arrived on friday with 16 colombian and venezuelan nationals. 20 more asylum seekers arrived yesterday. the chartered flights came from texas but the attorney general said the migrants had papers indicatin

atlanta's city council approved funding for police and firefighter training center that sparked sometimestests. critics called the $90 million project cops city. city hall speakers spoke for hours. the city said it will improve training. republican discontent with last week's debt ceiling deal spilled over at the u.s. capitol. eleven far-right lawmakers blocked action on bills involving regulation of gas stoves. some of the same lawmakers have talked of targeting speaker kevin mccarthy, who negotiated the debt deal. and, on wall street stocks managed slight gains on a quiet day of trading. the dow jones industrial average added 10 points to close at 33,573. the nasdaq rose 47 points. the s&p 500 was up 10 points. and, a passing of note -- the french painter franÇoise gilot died today at a hospital in manhattan. in her early life, she was best known as pablo picasso's mistress and had two children with him. gilot ended the relationship in 1953 and later wrote a celebrated memoir, "life with picasso." she also became a highly successful artist in her own right. francoise gilot was 101 years

atlanta will be the shining city at this in 1880. it is mud everywhere destroyed. but they imagine that atlanta will be this bright city to show the new south when we get into the next class. booker t washington, he has a speech in atlanta at the cotton exposition that is not by happenstance. atlanta is supposed to be this brand new. how the south will rise after the civil war. and in 1880, these 1881, these these black women, larger states. and in washing women in in the city now to be very clear talk about. 98% of the black women in atlanta work in that in the home, which means they are a washerwoman, a cook. a made up of all the jobs that include service in the home right and they have been talking about unfair wages forever. they have been talking amongst themselves, but also to their employers. look, employers, we need more money. i should be very clear. the washer woman today is not the same wash that you and i do. okay? i don't want to do the chores. i don't want to load the washer now. i don't want to plug up the vacuum i don't want to do any of it. okay. it

atlanta will be the shining city at this in 1880. it is mud everywhere destroyed. but they imagine that atlanta will be this bright city to show the new south when we get into the next class. booker t washington, he has a speech in atlanta at the cotton exposition that is not by happenstance. atlanta is supposed to be this brand new. how the south will rise after the civil war. and in 1880, these 1881, these these black women, larger states. and in washing women in in the city now to be very clear talk about. 98% of the black women in atlanta work in that in the home, which means they are a washerwoman, a cook. a made up of all the jobs that include service in the home right and they have been talking about unfair wages forever. they have been talking amongst themselves, but also to their employers. look, employers, we need more money. i should be very clear. the washer woman today is not the same wash that you and i do. okay? i don't want to do the chores. i don't want to load the washer now. i don't want to plug up the vacuum i don't want to do any of it. okay. it

atlanta is a shiny city. there is blood everywhere and destroyed. d atlanta would be a white city to show the knew south.er booker t. washington has a speech in atlanta at the expositionon. atlanta is supposed to be this brand-new how the south will rise in 1881, these policewoman womenin are washerwomen in the city. to be clear, okay, about 98% of black women work in the u home. they are a cook, a maid. any job that includes service in the home. they have been talking about esunfair wages. they were talking among themselves but employees. look, we need more money the washer womando today is not the same as you and i are. ii don't want to load the washe, it don't want to plug up the vacuum.ay it's hard for me today. in this century it was the really deal hard. nuit was physically strainous. in mostr cases they made their own detergent. it's notth the gain in the machine.mo it's very difficult. it's physical to do this work. about 20 women, they have been complaining about this for a long time. they decide to form a washer's union. why is thisca a big

tensions were high inside atlanta city hall overnight as the city council voted to transfer $31 million to build a controversial police training camp known as cop city. the vote came in at 5:30 this morning after 13 hours of public comment in which hundreds of people spoke. mostly against the plan. the proposed project sparked several protests, some violent in recent months including an incident in january in which police fatally shot a 26-year-old protestor. >> dana: house committee demanding answers for ghs leaving law enforcement ill equipped to handle massive surges at the southern border. aishah hosni has the latest before the hearing on the hill. >> there are a lot of eyes and ears focused on the border today. two hearings taking place today. the first which is getting underway just right now is on staffing issues at the border. and this one is already underway. the key witness here is joseph, the inspector general of the department of homeland security and this is the first time we're going to hear from him since the acting director of ice, johnson, announced he is stepping down

protests breaking out after atlanta city council passed the last piece of legislation to get to builde and firefighter training center that progressive activists are calling cop city. the new 85-acre facility has been met with protests by anti-police radicals. 23 activists were arrested and charged with domestic terrorism after battling with police at the construction site back in march. and prince harry arriving at a courthouse in london earlier today to deliver testimony in his lawsuit against a british tabloid. the duke of sussex says the outlet illegally obtained information for stories. harry will face two days of cross-examination by a senior trial lawyer. this makes him a first senior royal in more than 130 years to appear as a witness in court. quite a history for you there. yesterday marked the final round of qualifying for the u.s. open. 1-year-old prodigy jaden soon came unjust short shooting 7 over par while skipping school to try qualify. how cool was that? the pga tour victor love land won $3.6 million after finishing first in the memorial tournament on sunday but guess

. >>> new from overnight, the atlanta city council voted to approve $31 million towards construction g facility dubbed cop city. even before the meeting, that ran 16 long hours, hundreds had signed up for public comment. most of them opposed to the plan. still more people were protesting outside. residents, conservationists and activists have fiercely pushed back against the proposed facility, with many protesters charged with domestic terrorism. one demonstrator was also killed during a clearing operation at the site. >>> coming up, a flood at a pool of mar-a-lago raising suspicion among prosecutors in trump's classified documents case. we have cnn exclusive reporting force. love this song. why economists say that is. there is more to this story. that's ahead. ♪ so adding “and” student might feel daunting. national university is here to support all l your “ands.” national university. supporting t the whole you. lactaid is 100% real milk, just without the lactose. delicious too. just ask my old friend, kevin. nothing like enjoyina cold one while watching the game. who's winning? no id

atlanta. one need not be a great scientist or analyst to understand that that is suggestive of cities, atlanta, philadelphia, and detroit the majority african american. and suggest that there is unsubstantiated suggestions, that there was fraud. there was a racial dimension lurking within the entire january 6th attack. and when i say lurking within, while it may be a motivation and a significant motivation, it was not the only motivation to try to overturn the election. sometimes it's like coffee and sugar and milk. it's all mixed up, and to distill it requires us to be understanding of history. it's important that we not suggest with this attack on democracy that it's only about black americans. i think it's far beyond that. but a central tenet of it is to suppress the ability of black americans to participate in american democracy. over the last ten years, they have found intentional discrimination by state legislatures. and we have to understand in american democracy in the 21st century, it is multi racial. american democracy in 21st century is a multi religious institution. it's a multi ge

atlanta city council approved funding for a police and firefighter training center that smart -- barkimes violent protest. critics called $90 million project cop city. hundreds of people packed city hall last night per 14 hours before the predawn boat. they argued the project would further militarize the police. the city says it will greatly improve training. and a passing of note, a french painter died today in manhattan. in her early on, she was best known as pablo picasso's mistress and had two children with him. he ended the relationship in 1953 and later wrote a celebrated memoir, life with picasso. she also became a highly successful artist in her own right. she was 101 years old. still to come on the "newshour": the u.s. government sues two cryptocurrency exchanges for securities violations; golf's pga tour merges with the saudi-backed liv league following a protracted legal battle; and an educator gives her brief but spectacular take on teacher burnout. >> this is the pbs newshour, from weta studios in washington, and in the west, from the walter cronkite school of journalism

. >> the atlanta city council approved funding for the construction of a proposed police and fire fightingg center at 5:00 in the morning tuesday after a 14-hour meeting. it was packed with activists who oppose what they call cop city. supporters say the 85-acre campus would update aging training facilities and make it easier to hire and retain police officers. >> if we want to recruit the best and the brightest to be police officers in atlanta, we have got have the best in class facilities. >> opponents say it will militarize atlanta's police force and hope to get a referendum to block construction on the ballot. >> the policing promoted by this facility will not make atlanta safer. in fact, it will put our communities, particularly our black and brown communities in significant danger. >> opposition to the $90 million project has been violent with protesters camping at the site. after a 26-year-old activist was shot and killed by police, a police car was set on fire and bank windows were smashed in downtown atlanta. then in march, 200 masked protesters set construction equipment on fire.

city. then he passes by the atlanta life insurance company and he and the atlanta with the alonzo herndon. and this insurance company was the insurance company that the funding that alonzo herndon received from this was bailing people of jail during the freedom movement. then he passes by the ame church with mother bethel. mother bethel. but to bethel, where bishop henry mcneill turner was at one time pastor bishop henry mcneill before james cone said, black theology. he said, god is black before anybody else was even saying it. so he had this black theological framework and then he would pass by the alexander life insurance company, which was the company that ended up cars in montgomery when they had the montgomery boycott. they were doing carpooling. so the city of montgomery said, we're going to stop these black folk from even driving together. and they would pull black people over and if you had more than one person in your car, you were trying to act like a taxi service. we will take you in and, arrest you and place you in jail. well, it was alexander insurance company, tim alexander,

the mayors of orlando, atlanta and other cities talked about lessons learned from mass shootings andhe long-term effects on committees. the discussion was held at the conference of mayors in columbus ohio. >> thank you, tom. when a mass shooting occurs particularly one that makes national news people across the country recoil in horror at the tragedy and the senseless taking of innocent lives. people are gunned down going about their big daily business going to school, work, shopping or to medical appointments are spending a night out in their talent. the city where it happens they generally right behind them is the mayor. i think most of us feel this is the hardest part of what we do. from the initial shock, discerning up facts of what happened, make each of the suspect or suspects have been apprehended and. identify the victims and provided comfort to their families and information reassurance to the community at large. one other step is grieving your selves as you address these situations long after. with us today are five exceptional mayors to do great work each day in every real

some 23 book is written down on the city, atlanta in the marketplace, but also destroyed and damaging residential buildings, a cultural products and a local technical school. i'm also having these reports for me because on a region where the acting governor that has said that 2 people have been killed, one of them, a pregnant woman in an attack on the evacuation point. and he described this as a deliberate attack on the innocent civilians that were also having use from the co, the power station that there's been the cranes have target to the conversation, the whole thing, a full res 5. and of course, this is leading many people to also, when will this nightmare come to an end? and i staying with the via huff got hydro electric pond to west and media laughed out very quickly at russia, facing blame for the damned destruction directly on moscow. the kremlin dispute of those claims immediately accusing kia both the attack now as flooding intensifies and the territories are western media and reporting on reactions from ukraine and officials, though badly, even touching upon russia's posit

it's written down on the city, atlanta in the marketplace, but also destroying and damaging residential buildings, a cultural policy, and a local technical school. i'm also having these reports from the parents on a region where the acting governor that has said that 2 people have been killed. one of them, a pregnant woman in an attack on it of occupation, a points. and he described this as a deliberate attack on the innocent civilians that were also having use from the co, the power station that there's been a, the premiums have to get to the conversation that causing a full res 5. and of course, this is leading many people to also, when would this nightmare come to an end? and i staying with a nevada, i can help go hydro electric pond to western media, laughed out very quickly at russia, facing blame for them. destruction directly on most scope with the criminal dispute . of those claims, immediately accusing kia fall the attack. now, as flooding intensifies and the territories are western media are being reporting on reactions from ukraine and officials though badly, even touching up

. >> the mayors of orlando, atlanta, nashville and other cities talked about lessons learned from mass shootings and the long-term effects on communities. the discussion was held at the u.s. conference of mayors 2023 meeting in columbus, ohio. colu. ♪ >> thank you, tom. when a mass shooting occurs, particularly one that makes national news, people across the countr recoil in horror at the tragedy and at the senseless taking of lives. people are gunned down going about their daily business. and in the city where it happens, it is local police and other emergency personnel who are first on the scene and generally right behind them is the mayor. i think most of us feel this is the hardest part of what we do. from the initial shock to shorting out facts of what happened, making sure the suspect or suspects have been apprehended, if they're still alive. identifying the victims and providing information and comfort to their a phenomenals and information and reassurance -- families and tph-fpgs and reassurance to the people at large. mayor lucas: with us today are five exceptional mayors who

it's written down on the city, atlanta in the marketplace, but also destroying and damaging residential buildings. a cultural policy and a local, a technical school. i'm also having these reports and because on a region where the acting governor that has said that 2 people have been killed, one of them, a pregnant woman internet track on it of occupation, a points. and he described this as a deliberate attack on the innocent civilians that were also having use from the co, the power station that there's been, the premiums have target to the conversation that causing a full risk 5. and of course, this is leading many people to also, when would this nightmare come to an end? and a staying with a nearby, i can help go hydro electric pond to western media, laughed out very quickly, and russia facing blame for them. destruction directly on most scope of the equipment in dispute of those claims, immediately accusing kia falls. the attack now as flooding intensifies and the territories are western media and being reporting on reactions from ukraine and officials, though badly, even touching up

some 23 book is written down on the city, atlanta in the marketplace, but also destroyed and damaging residential buildings and cultural products and a local technical school. i'm also having these reports and because on a region where the acting governor that has said that 2 people have been killed, one of them, a pregnant woman in an attack on it of occupation, a points. and he described this as a deliberate attack on the innocent so many is that we're also having use from the co, the power station. this is being at the premiums have target to the conversation that holding a full risk 5. and of course, this is leading many people to also, when will this nightmare come to an end? i was talking earlier to independent dutch journalist as sonya vanden and your sites that you create in force as of now, pivoted towards terrorism, simply in revenge for enormous losses on the battlefield. green cross between all the bits and fields. because when we hear the immense, also solid metal field and this was not an hour before already the, there was so many injured, so many soldiers died actually.

yeah, you know, atlanta is about the most dangerous city in the country, can you believe it? are leaving in droves. i loved atlanta, but they are leaving in droves because it is too unsafe. they spend all their money -- everything. the number of lawyers, they got murderers that don't even get talked about. they have murderers that nobody even cares about. the numbers are astronomical. beaten up. it is horrible. by the way, one thing interesting, it was perfect. i have a right to complain about the election with marjorie taylor greene. where is marjorie? marjorie taylor greene is here. hello, marjorie. she is a warrior. there she is. look at her. how beautiful. thank you. would you like to say something? come on, say something. >> this is something you know and something i know. president trump is beating joe biden, poll after poll after poll. [cheering] >> he is up seven points today. if you were to run against kamala harris, he is up 11 point, which is funny. georgia, let's get the job done in 2024. let's get president trump across the line. let's get him back in the white h

atlanta is a city with the largest racial wealth gap in the country, and as i mentioned, atlantans face skyrocketing costs. in georgia's 5th congressional district, people who need flood insurance might not be able to afford it. but if their homes flood like so many did in 2009 which caused $500 million worth of damage, they simply can't aboard to not have it. mr. maurstad, i'm very supportive of the administration's recommendation to create a means-tested assistance program that will help hoe e and moderate income families afford flood insurance by offering a graduated discount benefit. has fema flushed out what the particulars of this program could be? for example, what the discount percentages or the amounts would look like and how much money people could save? >> well, thank you for your support and for the question. to date, we have not actually developed the program. what we've outlined is a framework for the direction that we believe the program should be instructed to go by congress in developing this affordability framework. so the details we've not -- >> still working on it. >

atlanta. all of these cities have the potential for severe thunderstorms.il. we cannot rule out an isolated tornado especially around the tennessee valley region. there is the first wave. here is the secondary wave that comes behind it. there is not really going to be much in the way of a break if between those two rounds especially for cities like atlanta, nashville, knoxville, even cincinnati. a lot of these areas will be back to back. if you have travel up and down say interstate 75 today it is likely going to be pretty close to a washout for much of the day today as the storms continue to progress off to the east. but also some heavy rain. maybe not as high a chance for the strong to severe thunderstorms but of the potential for isolated flooding for states like ohio, pennsylvania, indiana, as well as michigan. but the best chance for that flooding is going to be to the southeast where you have those multiple rounds coming in. areas like atlanta, nashville, memphis, and then the secondary area out to the west including cities like denver looking at the