like so many segments near the front line, bob, blue body and if god has suffered waves of tragedy and sufficed i'm not so we've got time for i'm getting tired. thanks so much for watching the show. the can you hear the we are all set. we are watching close to the to bring you the story behind the new.

bob blue monday and if god has suffered waves of tragedy and sufficed. that's a bringing doctor stuff on some common tell by the liza, profess, of cultural economy. andrew development at the university off of gushing and professor, how would you describe the consequences for ukraine's agricultural economy from the russian in invasion and the resulting will on the whole the russian invasion, of course, has had a catastrophic effect on, on ukraine's cultural economy. and then a few years ago, they were producing over 18000000 tons of weaken grain. and this year that range maybe come in somewhere around 50. so there's a lot of missing. recent down destruction is in the short run, a terrible thing for people in the area and just we just heard it's, it's spreading out in the longer term, the environmental consequences and effects on one production are, are also going to be doing what they can you elaborate to them that how much was actually could be a good cause of christ's become following the destruction of the cut off cut them. i don't think the damage is

to the boston unknown, creates a part of life here, like so many settlements near the frontline, bob, blue, muddy. and if god has suffered waves of tragedy and sufficed, well, i'd like to extend a very warm welcome to antony enough for you all an adverb cultural economist with more than 2 decades of experience in the ukrainian food sector. thank you so much for joining us. i'd like to ask you 1st about how seriously this war has affected ukraine's agricultural sector. what has the impact of russia's invasion, been? of course, 1st of all, the rest of the invasion to ukraine affect the global, who seek to it to the ukraine. was able to produce an export much less than a previously for example, in 2022 where you can produce, just as since you made a last week and 15000 tons last oh, i'm sorry. medium tons. less according compared to 2021. and consequently in 2022, it's for the 11, you know, the last week the export or didn't change much due to, to attend installs that be had from the previous year. because the blacks, the ports of our lot of the exports of this things. one is telling me that

like so many settlements near the front line, bob blue monday and if god has suffered waves of tragedy and sufficed, i cannot talk to people what yet. he's the head of the un food and agricultural organizations branch. if i owe you crime, thanks for joining us. we were still part of the pitch of a more, broadly speaking, not tell us 1st half seriously, this will has affected you friends, agricultural sector. so the was since the beginning of the invasion house had a major impact with the global foot 6 region to watts off. not only for the credit, the supervisor, but for the 6 reaching in the world due to the restriction to the green ex bolt. and the girlfriend base of up, but also in the pollution in your train, them into redemption has been very adjusted in demo football, defense, and exports. so that's what would be what, what is the main issue since the beginning of last year on the, on the, on the pollution for, for example, the phone with us for free on the fact that they cannot access to the inputs at, at the normal price to buy so i was raised them, but also for the exports expo

bob blue, monday and if god has suffered waves of tragedy and sufficed. let's turn now to some other world news headlines at this hour. un nuclear chief raphael groceries says he's very concerned, ukraine's is operation. nuclear power plants could get caught up and keeps count for offensive speaking in the ukrainian capital before visiting the plant, you're born to that or break and the gates that hold back the water in the nuclear facilities reservoir could lead to a loss of cooling capacity to the reservoir full burial has declared a state of emergency after torrential rains in the north west of the country. roads were destroyed and houses, schools, and official buildings flooded. large parts of the affected areas were left without power. there were no immediate reports of casualties, though it is the 2nd time in 10 days that floods have struck that region. 3 people have been killed and 3 others injured in what appeared to be connected attacks and not again in central england. the dead were found on the streets of the city center. the injuries occurred

bob blue maria, a nice guy has suffered waves of tragedy and sufficed from a us president, donald trump says he's not guilty of federal charges that he unlawfully kept national security documents. when he left the office trumpet paid at the court in miami to face 37 felony counts, related to the documents and then struck the investigators efforts to recover the it convicted because he is in prison. trump was allowed to leave court without conditions or travel restrictions, and no cash bond was required. but supporters and opponents of the former president demonstrated outside the courthouse. what's happening in america, they can do this to the leading party. this doesn't happen in america. maybe in other countries, 3rd world, perhaps we need some decent. se morality in this country. we have lost it now. so we do need some just this, this what has happened over the last couple of years since trump has been in office has been so. so deviating from the dome. it's unbelievable. he's of a we ever had drunk thoughtful, but we know drop one. i'm here because it is a great injustice. what they'

the festival visited our correspondent maryana zhukova all jazz. summer freedom and a lot of jazz bob bluese moscow jazz festival jazz sounds in the open air. and what are the scenery of the zaryadye muzeon park vdnkh northern river station music everywhere is a young festival only 2 years old, but already one of the largest participants in the world, more than a thousand from russia alone from 34 cities. the rest are from abroad. there is a platform in order to show talents, one opportunity to show them, they can be a hero in their cities, but prove themselves on the stage of the all-russian a. moreover, a lot of specialists come from abroad. watch communication. these are opportunities to show themselves and were invited on tour by young artists. ilya morozov in the orchestra and the rower is 13 years old this year, a serious competitive selection passed to perform at the festival with his wife, of course, when you clap and cheer on the artists. eh? shouting or whistling after each soul, this also cheers us up, because jazz is a collective art, lectures, master classes, educational intens

wearing blue in memory of bob willis, - different time. wler's broken another one — becoming the fastest player to get to ten under par in the competition's history. he leads the way with a one—shot lead over wyndham clark, but hot on their heels is a certain rory mcilroy — who's two shots off the lead. he was in danger of heading out of contention with three bogeys in the front nine but he pulled it around with six birdies as including almost making hole in one on the ninth as he looks to win his first majorfor nine years. no one wants me to win another major more than i do so the desire is there. i've been trying and i've come close over the past nine years or whatever it is and, you know, i keep coming back. ifeel a a lot of resilience in my career, a lot of ups and downs and keep coming back. whether that means i get rewarded or punched in the dart or whatever it is, i'llalways punched in the dart or whatever it is, i'll always keep keep coming back. tributes have been paid to swiss cyclist gino mader who died in hospital yesterday morn

we got blue number six, that's bob, the most famous of all.ck number seven, sloppy joe, of course. >> number seven, that's my lucky number. i got sloppy joe. >> just because of the name. >> i am here for how hyped they are right now. >> here we go. >> sloppy joe. sloppy joe. >> yes, five. drew: kaman, seven. kaman, -- come on, seven, on, seven. oh, number five. you got number five? >> sloppy joe. >> amazing. amazing. [laughter] >> and he left. drew: number seven, back to his suite. >> amazing. these pigs are incredible. they did a great job. you can expect to see these shows happening about five different times per day every single day of this fair. come on out, check these guys out. doors open at noon today. see these pigs once you get your. reporting live in pleasanton, i am lena howland, abc7news. >> how did you get everybody up with so much energy at 5:40 in the morning? good morning, california! what's happening? lena: these guys are pumped, they are pumped. >> they really are. that was fun. thank you. >> thank you so much. drew: number s

starting to help service members and their families through nonprofits like blue star families, their outreach programs, and the bobeague and friend, bob woodruff. >> severely injured by a roadside bomb in 2006, while reporting in iraq. >> his medical team, his helping him recover. >> for 17 years now -- >> how are you? look at you. >> bob, paying it forward. >> the bob woodruff people are good at helping out veterans. veterans' families, and help fund organizations who are on the ground getting stuff done. >> organizations like god's love, we deliver. here in new york city delivering more than 3.5 million meals this year alone, including 140,0 meals to veterans, families and care-givers. >> navy veteran -- >> i don't know what i would do without them. >> and supporting the good news community kitchen in virginia as well. founded by army veteran mercedes kirkland doyle. >> you see some of our nonperishable meal kits that will go out into the community within the next hour. >> cicilia blacksheer is a volunteer. >> they have struggles as an enlisted military wife. having a program like this is completely needed and w

reporter: the money already serving to help through nonprofits like blue star families, their reading, food, and outreach programs and the bobfriend bob woodruff. severely injured by a roadside bomb in 2006 while reporting in iraq. his medical team, his family, helping him recover. >> it's so great to be home. >> reporter: for 17 years now -- >> how are you? look at you. >> reporter: bob paying it forward. >> the bob woodruff people are good at helping out veterans and veterans' families, and help fund organizations who are on the ground getting stuff done. >> reporter: organizations like god's love we deliver, here in new york city delivering more than 3.5 million meals this year alone. >> i've got some food in the freezer. >> reporter: navy veteran rob bergman. >> comes and helps me out. i don't know what i would do without them. >> reporter: the need is great but so is the generosity and impact. when you look at the lives that you truly have changed, it's got to feel pretty good. >> >> as a nerd, i'm uncomfortable with getting credit, but sometimes going public in a big way amplifies what we're doing. so i'm happy to tole

major new product cycle since 2014 bob iger on hand the stock hitting an all-time ahead of today's announcement, but finishing the day in the red. >>> plus, bitcoin blues. charges filed against binance and accusing them of lying to regulators the news sending shockwaves through the crypto space the latest on this developing story straight ahead. >>> and later, gm's ceo with a warning on the ev road ahead s target's stock is slumping, and the nuclear move in ukrewe n yan yum. we start off with apple's first major product launch since 2014. the company unveiling a mixed reality headset called the vision pro at its worldwide developer's conference today apple calling it revolutionary the headset, selling for 3500 bucks, will have disney plus available day one. shares of apple slipping, falling 1% apple early today hit an all-time high, dating back to its ipo in 1980. cnbc's steve kovach is out in cupertino covering the event steve, this is much more expensive than we thought. did it seem cooler, not as cool as well thought? >> well, i got to look at the device, melissa, but i didn't get to use the device yet, so, they only had it on display in the steve j