how closing a few major hotels really injured atlantic city and all the shenanigans and the costs and the expenses this man has caused this country. he had notions that any idiot, myself included, could tell you we should have gone to iraq and all these simpleton ideas. i feel strongly about the myself -- them >> we'll leave this now to meet our 40-year commitment to congressional coverage. you can continue watching online at c-span.org or on our free mobile video app, c-span now. the u.s. house is about to gavel in. today, lawmakers will take up a senate-passed bill which provides enhanced security to supreme court justices families and supreme court officers. if passed by the house, the measure would go to the president's desk. members will also debate and vote on a funding bill to support wildlife conservation and protect endangered species. you are watching live coverage of the house here on c-span.

. >> reporter: lighthouses like this one in atlantic city were built to be a sailor's friend, a guide to safe harbor, and should you be a lighthouse, you couldn't ask for a better friend than buddy grover what drew you to the lighthouse what made you think i want to volunteer here >> i haven't decided what i want to be when i grow up yet. >> reporter: his bearing belies his age. buddy is 94. and for a dozen years, he's donned his light keeper's cap and coat to climb the stairs of the tallest lighthouse in the state. he says he counts in spanish to keep his mind sharp we dropped out when he started counting backwards. it is 228 steps, in case you were wondering. is it hard for you to climb those stairs >> absolutely not. >> reporter: here, buddy greets young visitors with tales of the tower's historic past. >> you have seen the light. >> reporter: as charming and affable as a docent can be >> we have been tourist attraction since the light went on in 1857. >> reporter: buddy says his time in the marine corps and then decades as a letter carrier prepared him for his most recent career t

and when i met donald in 1988, i was the atlantic city bureau chief for the philadelphia inquirer. and i just went this guy's going to be important in the future and i just continue to follow him even in the years. i didn't write about him build files on them. i have what i'm pretty sure is the world's largest private collection of trump documents. do you have a fourth book in there? hi, my publisher may could do. we'll see my the book. i want to finish now. i put aside in 2015 as i have designed an entirely new federal tax system and every expert who's gone over it tax administrators business owners, accounting professors tax lawyers, every single one of them says, oh this would work congress will never do it and my answer is i'm getting enough people to read the book. they'll do it. well, we'll talk about that a little bit later and get a little bit more, but we want to get your calls in and your voices to talk to david k johnston if you were listening to the panel before you heard what he had to say, we're going to be talking about as most recent book the big cheat how donald tr

bonding over it, and they're both headed to the national sports collectors convention next month in atlantic city that is so cool. 100-plus k. with flangs, inoperation, he can buy, like, two more baseball cards. >> maybe like a gallon of gas. >> oh, man. >> also, what is my pikachu card now worth? >> is it holographic? >> could it have made me a millionaire? >> we'll never know. >> we will never know. >>> coming up, fake coca-cola made from vinegar. wait. what? that's next. >>> we're watching "world news now." ♪ >>> time now for "wait, what?" although it should be more like "wait, stop." >> exactly. >> we are starting with a kitchen conundrum. >> one woman's desperate cry for help over a pair of bowls garnered nearly 20,000 responses. >> wait, what? >> new york artist chi nguyen turned to twitter for help when, while doing dishes, she got one of her ceramic bowls stuck inside a slightly larger bowl. >> for days on the advice of strangers, she tried using everything from an electric toothbrush to wd-40 to help unstick the bowls. unfortunately, she chipped the smaller bowl in the process. but they

after a few hours of fishing when his son spotted it off sea isle city about 20 miles south of atlantic city. piazza stayed with it for about ten minutes but the shark eventually went on its way. experts say it was about eight feet long, just a teenage great white. but they add that sharks are often near us at the beach. ew. >>> a 4-year-old boy has been found alive and safe after surviving two days alone in a remote area of northwest montana. ryker webb disappeared on friday. he was last seen playing with the family's dog in the yard of their home. rescuers found him on sunday. he told the team that he was hungry, thirsty, and cold. he was discovered about two miles from where he vanished. >>> three arizona police officers have been placed on paid leave as authorities investigate their response to a man who jumped in a lake and then drowned. newly released video shows the tempe officers watching as the town lake. >> what are you doing? >> i'm going to go for a swim. i'm free to go, right? >> you can't swim in the lake, man. >> the officers were responding to a reported argument between sean

an eight-foot great white was spotted about 20 miles south of atlantic city. said to be just a teenager. it comes a few days after officials on new york's long island began a new shark patrol. >>> a 4-year-old boy has been found safe after surviving two nights alone in the remote wilderness of montana. riker webb was reported missing after playing with the family's dog in his yard. rescuers found him on sunday just a few mile from where he disappeared. he was hungry and cold but is okay. >>> we turn to the growing debate over a four-day workweek. a new experiment. the first of its kind is now underway. >> reporter: this morning, a four-day workweek sounds like a dream come true. it is now a reality for thousands of people in the u.k. >> it's good, obviously, for employees who get more time back to spend with their families, professional development. >> reporter: a six-month trial period organized in part by a nonprofit. has kicked off for british employees at 70 companies with no loss of pay. >> when you're back to work, you're more efficient in your job. you'

the bankruptcy's, atlantic city, and how closing a few major hotels, i'm losing my voice, i'm sorry. you know, really injured atlanta city. all of the shenanigans, the business shenanigans and the costs, and the expenses that this man has caused this country. he had lame brain notions that any idiot, like myself included, could tell you that we shouldn't have gone to iraq, all of these simpleton ideas that are, of course, you know, i feel strongly about myself. they didn't qualify this man to become president. you know, he was full of one liners. he was full of the headlines from the news. he had no detail, no depth, no information. he has no business being president. >> got your point, rob. helen out of north carolina. helen, did you watch yesterday? >> -- >> helen, did you watch yesterday? >> my name is helen. i watched bits and pieces. my problem is, how come they don't subpoena nancy pelosi, -- trump did not cause this riot at the capitol building. if you know this, chuck schumer, nancy pelosi, and all of that crowd, they knew what was going ahead. we need to get on with the peopl

he has always try to corrupt or manipulate the legal or medical tory apparatus in new york or atlantic citynstraint depredations of people like him. and he wasted very little time. if he felt that regulators or law enforcement, authorities, or business competitors were in his way to try to smear them, publicly, in the press, or to use money to the extent that he was able, to bring them over to his side, offer them jobs, coax them into changing their stories, if he needed regulatory uplift. i think the things we are seeing now, we really began to see the first, i think, taste of that when he campaigned for president, and he went after people like george coryell who was sitting on the trump university case. and one of the trump university cases. and he smeared coryell publicly, as not being a real american judge, in order to intimidate him, and i think, coerce him into ruling differently on that suit. we saw that during the mueller investigation in spades, when he went, when he, you know, praised people like roger stone, who said they do anything for donald trump, and signal people like paul

because it's happened to him over 100 times while he was a plain clothes police officer with the atlantic cityg? what are you doing? wait. >> come on. >> just give me something to eat. please, i don't have nothing. i don't have anything. >> jesse: he went under cover and got jumped over and over again. it was his job to get jumped. so, if you want to avoid being a mugger's next victim this is the guy to talk. to say former atlantic police officer ron lane joins me now. so, ron, why did you ever want to get into some job like this in the first place? >> well, many years ago when i was young, my mom was a victim of a robbery and she was robbed and beaten for just $7 that she had on her at the time. and they never caught them. they got away. and so that kind of stayed with me. and years later, when i joined the police department, i just had something inside of me that said i have got try to do something about that. and so i talked a partner of mine into going along with it he was young and crazy like i was, and i decided to -- i decided to hang out in the areas where people got mugged. and i just

you have been covering this man since the atlantic city casino days in the 80s.es any of this surprise you? he's always done it. he's -- >> no, not at all. donald is the third generation ahead of a for generation white collar crime family, that dates back to the late 1800s. and, they have been doing this all their lives. you know, when you lose a campaign it's impossible to raise money, why would anybody give you money, you lost. donald figured out how to turn it into a quarter billion dollar and growing money machine. >> so, you're pretty confident that trump fundraised him off the big lie is this just a big fraud? >> oh, absolutely, and i think he's vulnerable to a federal charge of mail and wire fraud. and, you'll hear a lot of people say, well, there's a disclosure in the fine print that says we may use the money for something else. well, i talked to some federal prosecutors and laurence tribe, the harvard constitutional scholar also agrees that he's vulnerable to this. and the argument to be made by prosecutors that trump knew that this was a scam so he put

the dry and windy conditions are fueling this wildfire near atlantic city in new jersey.blaze more than doubled in size on sunday. scorching more than 2100 acres, 0 more than 800 hectares. firefighters have 20% or so contained. authorities urge residents not to fly drones in the area because that interferes, of course, with efforts to put out the blaze. conditions are expected, though, to improve later today. we'll stay on top of that for you. >>> across the country a wildfire in arizona has ballooned to more than 20,000 acres or more than 8,000 hectares. authorities urge residents to voluntarily evacuating. the contreras fire is southwest of patuxent and 40% contained. the blaze it damaged several buildings. an astronomical observatory, fortunately none of those were part of the scientific operations. >>> and just ahead right here on "cnn newsroom," french voters delivered disappointing results for president macron's centrist coalition. we'll have a report from paris just ahead. i am a triathlete. i've always been into health, and wellness, and fitness... i tried everyth

. >>> casino workers in atlantic city may go on strike after midnight union negotiators and managementre trying to work out contracts ahead of the deadline. union wants significant salary increases to keep up with surging inflation. failure to reach agreement could result in a costly strike during an busy july 4th weekend >>> bitcoin on pace for the worst quarter since q3 of 2011 jon, you bought more bitcoin, adding to holdings you had cryptocurrency is down big this year what made you want to buy more >> well, i trade it, frank i don't trade it as actively as stocks because these are 24, 7 assets they just drive you crazy if you do that because the most active session is asia, that means you're up all night and i don't like that. but on this one, i was talking to my buddy alex at trade the chain, he said there's a great bottom candle about 18,800, something like that, we both got in there dug deep bought some on that dip. alex was already short going into that so he was covering and then went long that gave me incentive to piggy back and i did the same. these are trades, frank, but i

the bankruptcy's, atlantic city, and how well closing those, a few major hotels. 'm losing my voice, i'm sorry. you know, really injured atlanta city. and all the shenanigans, the business shenanigans, the costs. the subcommittee on emergency

e west all the way through atlantic city and massachusetts. we still have room to grow in the u.s.about those opportunities and companies like canada, australia, and elsewhere. we are also very excited about growth, which was evident when we answer very exciting transition on abbott, when it the leading pacemakers. >> am i wrong? but anyplace, let's say where they do the coca-cola 600, the low 600 and charlotte. anyplace could be a potential client for you, right? >> yes. they could. in that way, jim, it is a most a microcosm of the opportunities we feel we have, both in gaining and outside of gaining. if you look at the way vegas has evolved in the last few years, the survival of the raiders, the arrival of f 1, all of these experiential categories do have real estate elements that are very attractive to us. i will tell you, we are probably more intrigued with training facilities. you know, you are a football fan. you know that your nfl teams are investing tens, and up to hundreds of million dollars into training facilities. that doesn't necessarily need time and capital. >> you a

looking from washington, atlantic city.lisbury, charlottesville, richmond, under the gun for 60 mile-an-hour winds and could see some hail and isolated chance of a tornado. that is the lowest risk but not still a zero risk. looking at rainfall and some pretty torrential downpours, we are not going to see a washout but showers from time to time and tropics, a remnant of agatha, as we look outside, we could see a tropical depression, we could see a tropical storm, and then is would be alex, the first named storm of the atlantic hurricane season. whether it is the them or not, heavy, heavy rain in parts of central and southern florida and search to eight inches possible and this is beneficial here, and coming this fast, we're looking at the chance for some weather, and 66 today, looking good in terms of temperatures, good tomorrow and then rain over the weekend. >> and going live to london later in the show for more on that. >> thank you, michelle. >>> still ahead on "way too early," we're going to dig into some new reporting

there is a that is sort, there is a mammoth, there is the and the other world, now we are in atlantic city. away, the end of the world feels like something we can all relate to, recently. how to think about what it means to make a play for this particular moment was a wonderful gift to say, what is a play that speaks to our current feeling and how do we represent that now? that is why i chose it. >> how do you do that? there is of course the diversifying of the cast that is one piece. but in one other ways were you able to reimagine and stick to the original, and in what ways were you able to expand it? >> sure, the original is already experimental. there is a moment where the actor breaks the fourth wall and says, i hate this play. how dare the author tried to reconcile with the whole entirety of humanity? i think in some ways, for me, putting this play on now and 2022 is like, what does humanity look like? and the 1940s, when wilder wrote it, that is one version of what he imagined humanity looks like. when i think about who represents refugees and represents humanity at the core is the

so you are raised as a jersey girl southern jersey between philadelphia atlantic city. i believe atco very good go as you mentioned catholic family with italian irish italian roots, but your mother diane was a very special was a very special woman. i should say. special in the sense that she took good care of you. she understood your needs she supported you she was a working mom. but there was a early on in the book you talked about that moment when your mother caught you saying a couple of bad words and she walked in and she put that big gold cross and she had managed you. what was it like to grow up not just what a single mom, but also growing in a family with with your aunts and your grandmother. i mean, what was that like donna thankfully my mother is still with us diane she lives with us and she's a great everyday present force in the life of our four children, which is amazing. you know, my mother was a original forgotten woman and i think president trump talked about many years later. she was forgotten by feminism forgotten by her husband left at the age of 26. n

how closing a few major hotels really injured atlantic city and all the shenanigans and the costs andhe expenses this man has caused this country. he had notions that any idiot, myself included, could tell you we should have gone to iraq and all these simpleton ideas. i feel strongly about the myself -- them myself. he was full of one-liners and headlines from the news but he had no depth, no information. host: helen is out of greensboro, north carolina, independent. did you watch yesterday? caller: my name is helen and i watched bits and pieces. my problem is how come they don't subpoena nancy pelosi, the sergeant at arms? president trump did not cause this riot at the capitol building. if you notice, chuck schumer, nancy pelosi, and all of that crowd, they knew what was going to happen. we need to get on with the people's business. why don't you ever cover something about joe biden and hunter biden? that needs to be exposed. this president that we have in the office today is not -- he is not qualified. when i go to my doctor for my hearing checkup, i have to take a cognitive test be

he has always try to corrupt or manipulate the legal or medical tory apparatus in new york or atlantic citywas put in place to sort of constraint depredations of people like him. and he wasted very little time. if he felt that regulators or law enforcement, authorities, or business competitors were in his way to try to smear them, publicly, in the press, or to use money to the extent that he was able, to bring them over to his side, offer them jobs, coax them into changing their stories, if he needed regulatory uplift. i think the things we are seeing now, we really began to see the first, i think, taste of that when he campaigned for president, and he went after people like george coryell who was sitting on the trump university case. and one of the trump university cases. and he smeared coryell publicly, as not being a real american judge, in order to intimidate him, and i think, coerce him into ruling differently on that suit. we saw that during the mueller investigation in spades, when he went, when he, you know, praised people like roger stone, who said they do anything for donald trump

for countless hours do the same thing >> they have to change the seats at the slot machines in atlantic city >> i've heard about that, too. we have a great bathroom right here outside we get to watch all the time so people that are coming -- >> that corner has been taken over >> we have latrine right there bitcoin hovering my workplace benefits. voya helps me feel like i got it all under control. voya. well planned. well invested. well protected. (woman vo) sailing a great river past extraordinary landscapes into the heart of iconic cities is a journey for the curious traveler, one that many have yet to discover. exploring with viking brings you closer to the world, to the history, the culture, the flavors, a serene river voyage on an elegant viking longship. learn more at viking.com >>> new details about a meeting between energy secretary-general ever granholm and energy exec executives, cnbc can confirm it will start at 11:15 eastern and expected to last just 45 minutes. in attendance will be ceos and executives from the seven companies president biden sent thoselaries to last week about a

atlantic takes over. focus on the capital cities, increasing chance of rain at times. this is bbc news.enter their third day, and it's party time at the palace. it's derby day at the races but the queen won't be there — only the third time ever the monarch will miss the event. filmed at home at sandringham in april, these previously unseen clips were released to mark thejubilee celebrations. in other news, travel disruption continues, airlines cancel more flights this morning and rail passengers are being warned of delays because of strikes by conductors. an investigation begins after a train derails in southern germany — leaving at least four people dead.

the first tropical system of the atlantic hurricane season, dumping record rainfall in some of the state's biggest cities. the urg ncerns. parts around miami under water. up to a foot of rain falling in some areas at a pace of 6 inches per hour. hundreds of flights canceled or delayed. rob marciano standing by in the storm zone. >>> a retired judge in wisconsin killed in what authorities are calling a targeted act, found tied to a chair in his own home. what we just learned about the suspect and his alleged hit list. authorities saying it contained the names of prominent politicians. why officials are now investigating this as a possible act of domestic terrorism. >>> the plant at the center of the national baby formula shortage resumes production. abbott's sturgis, michigan, facility given permission by the fda to re-open, but only making specialized formula for now. products for medically vulnerable infants and children expected to hit store shelves later this month as supplies across the country run lower and lower. >>> news from uvalde, texas. emotional parents demanding answers in a board of educati

city of miami, florida, first of the kind in the world. joining me now is the director of the resilience center at the atlantic council. for being with us. cities all have public health departments and when it 's extremely hot cities will set up cooling centers, why have one person in charge of this one specific thing. >> when you think about hurricanes in the u.s. we have fema overseeing and taking care of what happens before and after a hurricane and when you think about fire, we have the u.s. forest service and we have state-level cal fire, there's no governance, there's no one in charge of heat. secondly, there's no season for heat and these heat waves don't have names or categories and so we need someone in charge of taking care of planning and thinking through protecting the most vulnerable people from this climate-driven hazard which is the most deadly of all of them. >> two examples of cities in which i've lived, los angeles and sierra leone. in l.a. the problem is heat and drought. in freetown, the biggest problem is flooding. give us concrete examples of what these people would do. >> well, in freetown, the fo

the first tropical system of the atlantic hurricane season, dumping record rainfall in some of the state's biggest citiesns. parts around miami under water. up to a foot of rain falling in some areas at a pace of 6 inches per hour. hundreds of flights canceled or delayed. rob marciano standing by in the storm zone. >>> a retired judge in wisconsin killed in what authorities are calling a targeted act, found tied to a chair in his own home. what we just learned about the suspect and his alleged hit list. authorities saying it contained the names of prominent politicians. why officials are now investigating this as a possible act of domestic terrorism. >>> the plant at the center of the national baby formula

game changer, and like that plans to post the trans atlantic alliances pieced and defenses against russia. class i love as a converging on the german city of castle for documentary, one of the biggest events in the out will. it's called an exhibition of modern off at it's much more ah, i'm anthony howard working at the program. you leaders from germany, france, italy, and romania have probably g trying to capital keith to meet with president vladimir soleski. before a you latest told the ukrainian president europe stance united in support of his country. and they back, they fast tracking a you cried the you candidate status. the cities in the ruins of keith suburb, our pin, europe's leaders. so for themselves, the devastation of the war, impossible. the heads of france, germany and italy, met with romania as president to to the suburb where heavy fighting and alleged war crimes. so many civilians killed their 1st visit to ukraine. since russia invaded was a chance to show europe support and counter criticism over the speed and scale of their responses. law. the difficulty in europe is by your side of football. it will remain so for as l

. >> there's no alert for new york city and, at the mid-atlantic, southward in d.c..atching this cold slow-moving cold front that jonathan was talking about. really warm air. we've been seeing damage out of minnesota on memorial day where we saw trees on somebody houses. it's one thing to watch this radar from the storms. when you see this damage taking our communities, this is a tornado yet to be determined how strong it was. also some straight line winds bringing down the choices we'll. last night we saw storms in oklahoma, also in kansas, that is we're watching this hour. that tells you how slow it's moving when you're watching this says a afternoon. this looks like on radar. lots of lightning, we're seeing flooding rains red boxes that's indicating flash flooding. that's really dangerous when it comes to weather. then as we go throughout the time here today we're gonna see the cold front slowly moving off to the east. that's gonna bring the chance for some severe weather also from the great lakes to the interior parts of the northeast down to parts of texas. again

places dry but they too in the week there is no pressure in the atlantic takes over so a few look at the forecaster of the capital citiesund the meds are high low 20s but increasing chance of rain at times and strong winds in the second—half of the week. this is bbc news with the latest headlines. party preparations at the palace, as the stars get ready to come out for the platinum jubilee celebrations. the bunting's still out up and down the country, as people hold street parties to celebrate the queen's 70 years on the throne. there arejubilee celebrations at epsom too for derby day, but the queen isn't there as originally planned. she's being represented by her daughter, the princess royal. and other members of the queen's family are attending celebrations around the country. the duke and duchess of cambridge were at cardiff castle. iam i am live on the mall, where hundreds of people at least are singing along to the rehearsal for that concert here tonight. they are singing along appropriately to queen

musical, "the bedwetter," makes its off-broadway debut on may 23rd at the atlantic theater company right here in new york citylverman will be here, everybody. [ cheers and applause sarah silverman. the pride -- sarah silverman, known as the pride of bedford, new hampshire, which is a real burn because it's also my hometown [ laughs ] and you know him from "burn notice," "fargo," and now "law & order." jeffrey donovan will be joining us [ cheers and applause and this is so exciting, music from one of my favorite bands, sleaford mods. they're back on the show [ cheers and applause this is the first time they're here live. i can't wait for that. but before we get to all of our wonderful guests north carolina republican congressman madison cawthorn, one of the most vocal proponents of donald trump's big lie about the 2020 election, lost his gop primary last night despite trump's endorsement. but trump's minions are still moving full steam ahead with their plan for the next coup for more on this, it's time for "a closer look." ♪ [ cheers and applause >> seth: you know, guys, politics is a rough and tumble business

since last year, home prices in atlantic county, new jersey are up nearly 10%, up nearly 28% in salt lake city, utah, and in punta gorda, florida, prices are up a whopping 34%. >> everyone's very nervous. >> reporter: the rising rates are intended to help cool the housing market. compared to a year ago, mortgage applications are down more than 50%. what's your advice? >> i say, take a deep breath. understand what your buying power is, and then, when you go out and look at homes, you have to adjust what you're looking at. >> reporter: for kristenia, that means searching in a lower-priced neighborhood. >> i will do everything that i possibly can to make it work. but right now, we just have to see. >> reporter: so, to put it into perspective, norah, with the higher prices and mortgageah, wt rates, the average new home- buyer is going to pay $500 more a month, or $180,000 over the course of a 30-year loan, than somebody who bought their home just a year ago. somebody who bought the norah. >> o'donnell: that really does put it in perspective. lana zak, thank you. new tonight, the state department s

and it's would be the and city only sure, killed the 1000000 food and they, they define certain liebherr x, healthy atlantic oceans. the reason that you control libya and out for the you, i have a different levels of the threats of needs to be eliminated with, marcia abuse new rule. and our explanations regarding museum in acceptability of later expansion and the support fully caught his eye. and your brain, you put a shameka is william skew, the fat regarding the fat tab horsham claim, valencia came on to mind. lehman's agreement that to where labor waited in such a difficult effort look, move from glasser ball. our warning through got in late reproach, told borders that they were ignored, and went and joshua green those pekin people continue to be in, discriminated any claim when laws prohibited. last language, where adopted when nots range is ordered. here in the nazis and hose, news west to only be forwarded and it was presented to the world as an achievement of shoot him. and at the same time as they were supported mail, not him, we force it off, he'll train upstream. the advantage showings grows again

strong storms are working their way through the northeast and parts of the mid atlantic states risk of severe whether from kansas citye mid atlantic storm hazards include wind gusts, isolated hail and tornado risks >>> we'll turn to just an incredible good samaritan story, a long island teenager jumping into action when a young woman accidentally drove her car into a body of water. gabe gutierrez has more on the rescue. >> reporter: a remarkable rescue caught on camera. >> you have a water rescue, possible car in the war. >> reporter: surveillance video capturing this moment when an suv veered from a parking lot late tuesday and drove straight into the bay on new york's long island the scary scene catching the attention of by standers but only 17-year-old anthony junger jumped in without hesitation to help. >> i was listening to music and i hear a huge splash. >> reporter: police say he was able to open the driver's door and help the driver out of the vehicle and pull her safely to the dock. >> she was trying to open the door first >> reporter: police say the young driver accidentally stepped on the gas pedal instead

since last year, home prices in atlantic county, new jersey are up nearly 10%, up nearly 28% in salt lake city gorda, florida, prices are up a whopping 34%. >> everyone's very nervous. >> reporter: the rising rates are intended to help cool the housing market. compared to a year ago, mortgage applications are down more than 50%. what's your advice? >> i say, take a deep breath. understand what your buying power is, and then, when you go out and look at homes, you have to adjust what you're looking at. >> reporter: for kristenia, that means searching in a lower-priced neighborhood. >> i will do everything that i possibly can to make it work. but right now, we just have to see. >> reporter: so, to put it into perspective, norah, with the higher prices and mortgage rates, the average new home-buyer is going to pay $500 more a month, or $180,000 over the course of a 30-year loan, than somebody who bought their home just a year ago. norah. >> o'donnell: that really does put it in perspective. lana zak, thank you. feeling sluggish or weighed down? it could be a sign that your digestive system isn't

poses a threat to them the lands of the city are erased hundreds of thousands of civilians are killed, and then more decide that in libya, too, across the atlantican. there is such a country, libya, which is for the united states well, it’s simply necessary, but it poses a threat that must be destroyed, but our explanations are long from the inadmissibility of nato’s advancement, they are admissibility, and support for a coup d’état in ukraine is the admissibility of sabotage by both poroshenko and zelensky of the minsk agreements that were achieved with such difficulty all these warnings as well as warnings of nato moving right up to our borders. they were simply ignored when the russian people continued to be subjected to complete discrimination in ukraine. uh, and when laws were passed banning the russian language, when the nazi order of the theory and practice of nazism was imposed, and the west applauded all this, presenting the whole process to the world as an achievement of real democracy, and at the same time continued to support neo-nazi. uh, the armed forces of ukraine in their uh, daily shelling of civilians of civilian infrastructure

nonsense, as they level and destroy our positions, our cities, therefore, in the near future, according to your opinion, we can receive from the euro-atlantice. you know here unfortunately, we are in such a situation that we need to specifically answer your question , especially today's statement from nato and the national bloc, which itself dictates the will of its members, and today's sambir showed that nato, as a national bloc, depends on the will itself of its participating countries, so it turns out to be a dialectical contradiction if, on the one hand, it is too much, as such a powerful organization is ready to help in the first place with such meager and lethal means as there are constant supplies fuel, there is a constant supply of means of protection, not only ammunition, bulletproof vests, but protection, let’s say there are means for weapons of mass destruction, such as chemical or nuclear, and some specific supplies of weapons already depend on the will of specific countries. but on the other hand, well, you know , such an interesting moment that we so far, from all your thoughts there, you know, they haven’t invested, well, it’

the secretary general of the north atlantic alliance, so watch espresso to find out about everything. be the first in lviv to continue the decommunization of the cityof voting for renaming streets among the new proposed names of heroes in russian - ukrainian war soldier and public activist yury rufa, medic of the 80th brigade, igor zinych, and volunteer and opera singer vasyl slipak, about renaming in honor of the lviv defenders khrystyna parubiy will tell about fighting the soviet past in the lviv region and popularizing ukrainian culture, the main tasks that yury dadak, better known as krug, set before himself in civilian life, but in the first hour of the full-scale invasion, without hesitation he decided to defend ukraine from the russian invaders. in these photos, the defender before leaving for this is the last trip to the front line with my brothers in order to fight against the russian-speaking culture in the region . yurk rufa's entire biography consisted of activities of one kind or another were directed to the protection of ukrainian to the promotion of ukrainian and to the popularization of ukrainian. he spent a lot of time with the you