let's get right to cecilia vega, live at the white house tonight. cecilia, what have you learned about the call, and of course, what u.s. authorities believe could be coming next here? >> reporter: david, on this call, the number one topic we have learned was air defense. zelenskyy asking, continuing calls for more aid and president biden pledging continued aid to ukraine, including air defense systems. the u.s. was set to deliver these surface to air missiles to ukraine next month. these are more advanced weapons than those shoulder-fired ones that the u.s. has been giving to ukraine. as for what's next, really, the big question facing the white house and the u.s. right now is whether this latest attack pressures the u.s. to send more aid or even more advanced weapons to ukraine. david, i have just learned from a source that president biden will attend an emergency virtual g7 meeting tomorrow. this main topic of this meeting is going to be vladimir putin, that attack, and increasing pressure on moscow from these allies, as president zelenskyy also

my name is cecilia. turn ivy. i'm managing editor at americas quarterly get to have you and gimme. i'm welcome to the stream. please say hello to you as around the world. hello, it's great to be here. i'm glad because that one is a political scientist and a professor at the report of august foundation, symbolic. or i guess i am going to ask you about the mood in brazil right now, but i'm going to go via some voters on the day off does route one of the elections was announced. this is what i had to say. let's have a listen though. it only almost see what can you tell me. i can no longer believe an opinion poll icicles. one out of i think both on our role will still do a lock, a surprise or so on. only believe result wants to judge lucel at the end of the game that we will to support down there. so i was surprised, i thought lula should have one in the 1st ground. i think my expectation was that there might be a 2nd round, but that at least both narrow with lead and lula would be below him. but it was the opposite. so i was disappointed. is it further? oh, so her opinions, passions a

cecilia. >>> now to the economy.is. good morning, rebecca. >> reporter: hi, cecilia. nice to see you again, and despite those recession fears, the bottom line coming out of this jobs report, the labor market in the united states remains strong. 263,000 jobs were added the the month of september here in the united states. in line with expectations. the unemployment rate ticked lower to 3.5%. the reason that unemployment ticked lower isn't great, fewer people were entering the labor market, fewer people were looking for work, we want to see the number of people seeking work, actively working at highs that number has remain at much lower level than traditionally we would see, wages are also a very important component in this, they're not keeping up with inflation, up 5% from a year ago whereas inflation is up more than 8% from a year ago, so there's a big differential for prices people are paying versus what they're taking home in income. one of the key factors has been gas prices, because of opec this week cutting supp

david. >> cecilia vega leading us off on a friday night. thank you. >>> here in new york city, meanwhile, mayor eric adams declaring a state of emergency over the humanitarian crisis caused by busloads of asylum seekers sent here from texas and elsewhere. more than 17,000 migrants since april. buses arriving every day. eight buses yesterday, nine more, including this one, today. the city now preparing to build a tent city and negotiating with a cruise ship company for temporary housing. here's stephanie ramos tonight. >> reporter: tonight, new york's mayor says the city is on the edge of a precipice, struggling to care for migrants seeking asylum who have been bused into the city from border states since april. more than 17,000 arriving so far. at least 18 buses arriving since thursday. >> we need help, and we need it now. >> reporter: adams announcing that state of emergency, calling for federal and state help. as the city expects to spend at least $1 billion this fiscal year helping the migrants find shelter, health care and other service

my name is cecilia turn id. i'm managing editor at americas quarterly here to have you and give me, i'm welcome to the stream. please say hello to our viewers around the world. hello, it's great to be here. i'm glad because i was a political scientist and a professor at the pool of august foundation, symbolic. right. guess i am going to ask you about the mood in brazil right now, but i'm going to go via some voters on the day off dead route. one of the elections was and now this is what they have to say. they have anything to see. what could you say my, i can no longer believe in opinion polls watch one out of i think both and our role will still do a lot of surprises. i only believe results once a judge blows the whistle at the end of the game, which is to me. so i was surprised. i thought lula should have one in the 1st round my expectation was that there might be a 2nd round, but that at least both scenario with lead and lula would be below him. but it was the opposite. so i was disappointed. oh so her opinio

cecilia, how is the white house responding to this? >> reporter: yeah, david, they are not happy about this, to say the least. the press secretary today called this move misguided and a mistake, saying that opec is siding with russia on this one and we're now hearing that, in fact, president biden could be looking at releasing more from the strategic oil reserves, but it's really unclear how much that's going to help in the short-term. as for those gas prices, you mentioned, david, we're talking about parts of the south and northeast that could see a price hike up to 15 to 30 cents a gallon. and in the west where they are already paying those sky high prices, that winter drop in prices that we typically see this time of year might not be such a big drop. you'll remember, of course, it was just this summer that president biden made that controversial trip to saudi arabia, hoping to convince them not to make this exact move that they made today. but here we are right now, david, tonight, those midterms just around the corner. we are star

>> reporter: well, they definitely could, cecilia.all sorts of ways to try to cut down on sky high airfares. we'll have those details, plus when you need to book your holiday travel. that's coming up on "gma." ♪ rich, indulgent chocolate with a luscious caramel filling. with love from san francisco. ghirardelli caramel squares. makes life a bite better. (vo) when you live with moderate to severe crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis, your day can be full of reminders of your condition. you weren't made for uc or crohn's, but entyvio is. in clinical trials, entyvio helped many people achieve long-term relief and remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio may increase risk of infection, which can be serious. although unlikely, a risk of pml, a rare, serious, potentially fatal brain infection cannot be ruled out. tell your doctor if you have an infection, experience frequent infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. liver problems can occur. ask your doctor about entyvio. ♪entyv

cecilia, juju and i holding down the fort here in times square this morning.ppi for y,icha. >> hey, george, that's right. i am back in the jack. i'm here at jackson state university, home of the tigers and they're counting down to the big homecoming game and we have a great crowd. we told them, don't make too much noise because we can't keep up with listening to me and they're going to get excited. don't worry. we got the band. we got the dancers. we got the cheerleaders. we got the king and the queen, we got the mascot and everybody here on campus. don't go anywhere because the homecoming celebration is just getting started. now let's make some noise. yeah. [ cheers and applause ] >>> first, the latest on the war in ukraine. president zelenskyy's urgent new warning, a major dam could be in jeopardy, endangering hundreds of thousands, and this comes as the biden administration says iranian troops are now on the ground helping russia. chief foreign correspondent ian pannell is on the scene. good morning, ian. >> reporter: good morning, george. all eyes on this

now cecilia rouse has some other claims. she says the housing market is cooling, this is true. the prices have dropped a bit from the peak, but what is this really showing? demand has fallen amid the economic slowdown. americans cannot afford to keep buying homes as they once did. so the prices are dropping, and that is not a good sign at all. a lot of c, e o's and representatives of the business community are sounding the a lot arm and saying that the biden white house is out of touch and that their policies are leading americans in the wrong direction. ceo's are now preparing for near inevitable recessions in both the u. s. and europe. at the same time, ceo's continued to experience inflationary pressures with 59 percent reporting input costs over the past 3 months remained the same or rose with no easing expected by year end. moreover, at the start of 4th quarter, only 19 percent reported an increase in demand over the past 3 months, down from 38 percent in in 3rd quarter. it was back during the presidency of jimmy carter that americans 1st learned the term stagflation. that

cecilia rouse also joining the conversation. . >> thank you for joining us, 2022 freedman's bank forum and now, please welcome u.s. treasury secretary of staff. >> good morning, everyone. you can feel the excitement in the air. thank you for joining us at the treasury. two months before the end of the civil war, senator charles sumner championed the bill to create freedman's savings bank. the objective of the bank was clear. a savings bank institution created for former slaves and their descendants. as frederick douglas, who later led the bank said, the mission of fieldman's bank is to show our people the -- of wealth and beg being of the world. president lincoln signed it into law a few weeks before his death. the bank grew quickly. opening in 38 branches across 16 states yet all of us know the legacy of fieldman's bank is one of tragedy. overwhelmed by the panic of 18 3 combined with mismanagement, a general loss of trust in the institution and a systemic failure to invest in formerly enslaved and free blake -- freed black communities, banks closed. it created an economic night mirro

> gracias por acompañarnos para los que siguen de cerca el programa de exatlón queremos decir que ceciliaa verdad que estar en eliminación en primera instancia es fuerte sabes que tienes que darlo todo la verdad me sentía confiada dije dios en ti confío sé que si el cuerpo no puede el corazón lo va a dar todo me llevo un sabor de boca donde sé lo di todo así nos vamos espero que todos sigan apoyando al equipo de los azules que con corazón y ganas todo se puede >> sigan con exatlón lunes a viernes por telemundo >> en tecnología el sistema de detección de choques de vehículos tiene inesperado efecto secundario los teléfonos marcan al servicio de emergencia si no desactiva alerta nos recomiendan poner su teléfono en modo avión la empresa dice que decayeron en 8 meses se espera que traiga en ganancias 4 mil millones de dólares en venta crean la aplicación las personas conocen a los desamparados en redes abrieron perfiles en kentucky ya reciben ayuda con la aplicación que les ha cambiado la vida hackean computadores los rusos se atribuyeron las interrupciones que resolvieron según el aeropuert

white house economic adviser cecilia rouse is next. >>> midterm match-ups, as voters start to cast their ballots, we'll look at two key contests. arizona governor's race with republican kari lake and democratic katie hobbs. >> i'm proud of the work we did in 2020. >> as biden makes a swing out west -- >> i love being in colorado. >> -- we'll talk to that state's democratic senator michael bennet and his republican opponent joe o'dea. >>> president biden debates how to punish one global power and keep another from deadly escalation. the threats and the u.s. response with national security adviser jake sullivan. ♪ >>> hello. i'm dana bash in washington where the state of our union is wondering what the country will look like in 23 days. as we count down to the midterm elections, the president of the united states faces twin challenges. gloomy new data points show that inflation is unchecked despite attempts by the fed to bring it down. the cost at the kitchen table is up, fueled with clashes with unpredictable global powers. the economic and foreign policy chaos, part of what's driving dra

we want to go back to cecilia vega.stion whether this move does much for voters come the midterms now in just under three weeks. let me tell you what they're doing here. the president says that the administration will release 15 million more barrels from the strategic petroleum reserve. that's going to happen in december. this is part of that 180 million barrel release he promised back in march. for perspective. americans use 20 million barrels a day. when we talk about that 15 million barrel release, we're not talking about very much there. but president biden says he is preparing to release even more in coming months if they need to. now, that strategic petroleum reserve is meant to be tapped into for emergencies. it's at its lowest level in nearly 40 years. there are some 400 million barrels still in the reserve right now. the president says that is more than enough for an emergency. but you guys, we've been talking about gas prices for so long, they have been declining in recent weeks but drivers are still paying ab

good morning, cecilia. >> reporter: good morning to you.trump said the trump family business charged the government about $50 a night for the secret service to stay in its hotels. the house oversight committee as you said found that to be very far from the truth. take a look at these numbers they released showing the trump organization charged the secret service some $1,160 a night for eric trump to stay. another 1,185 for donald trump jr. to stay at that hotel. both visits there more than five times the typical government rate. the secret service paying more than $1.4 million to trump properties since he took office. now, in a statement, eric trump says that the hotel stays were at the request of secret service and were either provided at cost, heavily discounted or for free. he said, the company would have been substantially better off if hospitality services were sold to full paying guests but not addressing his previous claims that the rooms would cost $50 and the committee said that $1.4 million is probably significantly higher because

so people shooter, cecilia, i don't know how to say why the strikes on the capsule of the 1st since june and come after russia's president. putin blamed ukraine for a blast on a bridge. lincoln crimea with russia. the weekend speaking on the streets of keith . he crane's president accused moscow of trying to wipe his nation off the math progress binding you. they want to create panicking chaos. now they want to destroy our energy system, right. the 2nd target is people. we can overall they deliberately chose such a time and such targets in order to cause as much harm as possible. but we are ukrainians. we help each other, we believe in ourselves. we will restore everything that was destroyed. and cave was not the only target. dozens of russian rockets or so cause chaos and destruction in cities right across the country. several regions across ukraine have been left without power after the strikes destroyed, key parts of the countries electricity, great. but despite the apparent russian escalation, in this war, it appears to have only strength in the spirit of the ukrainian people. and in

cecilia, it's been lovely to talk to you _ well.. nicole mann, the first native american in space, is the commander of the crew—five mission. now it's time for a look at the weather with carol. the weather will remain changeable over the next few days, frequent showers in north—western parts of the uk and quite brisk winds. the jet stream remains strong over the atlantic and it is pushing in weather fronts day by day, and here it is, the jet stream at around 30,000 feet. low pressure here, but to the south, high pressure, so from the tip of cornwall to kent and across east anglia, the weather is fine and you can see on the satellite picture we had clear skies it early on, where is out towards the west and north—west, closer to the west and north—west, closer to the weather fronts on the low pressure, a different picture and you can see strong winds will continue to push in longer spells of rain through the evening and overnight, into northern ireland and parts of scotland. a few showers elsewhere, but many central, eastern and south

. >>> here with me now is white house economic adviser cecilia rouse. thank you so much for joining me. i want to start with what president biden said on friday, that his administration has made some progress on reigning in inflation. annual inflation in september was 8.2%. it barely changed from the month before. how is that progress? >> so i very much appreciate the question, and the inflation is very much the president's top concern. it's my top concern. i completely understand how that's a big challenge for many families, for all families here in the united states. so what we can see in the economic data is the fed is focused on bringing down inflation, and the big concern is can they bring down inflation while maintaining robust economy, labor market. we are starting to see signs that the actions they're taking is having an effect. for example, we love having a very strong labor market, but it's been very, very strong. employers are having a very hard time finding workers. we saw in some data last month that employers are posting fewer job vacancie

hm. video with any micro was what the deal is. cecilia consuming your thinking, what you thought the cd knew the supposed to punishable a bit of shame, italy scrub which go a bit more to the hollow with the appeal is because you padilla says 9, your punish the ability to use all of those are going like you put them your peasy, we have all of this is on your policy of like your gra wallace issue. hello. she was supposed that shields at the total villamor crim. fantastic. even any use to shoes when you commit is what i ask you to me is bit slow and you brought it was right. it usually not brings them know what you to buy. told the problem. yeah, the deal will to teachers, principals, regular checkup with leadership. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy even foundation, let it be an arms race is on offense. very dramatic development. only personally, i'm going to do this. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very difficult time time to sit down and talk because these are the fee i don't to sweden's is all gone. most mission funder, washin

let's go to cecilia vega. good morning, cecilia. >> reporter: george, good morning.nt biden says this is concerning and the white house is calling it a mistake and saying it's misguided. they believe opec is siding with russia on this one. in fact, the administration is now talking about releasing 10 million more barrels from the strategic oil reserve next month and we're hearing that president biden could release even more on top of that. the question is what is that going to do in the short term when it comes gas prices? this is all hanging over all of this is the president's trip, you'll remember this, to saudi arabia back in july. it was controversial back then. you saw him fist bumping the crown prince. the trip was supposed to be about the white house trying to get the saudis to increase oil production. clearly they rebuffed that move given the move we're seeing from opec right now and frankly it's showing just how little influence this white house and washington is having over saudi arabia. but, really all of this, the midterms just around the corner, gas pric

the cecilia, so to law to for us and rome in the u. k. former prime minister burroughs johnson may be looking to get his old job back. he's expected to be up against former chancellor richie sooner and senior cabinet minister penny mordant. but only she has formerly launched her campaign and each needs the support of $100.00 impedes to into the rice. to succeed las truss pull various reports from london. not long after the last leadership contest ended. bet so now being taken on, he will fill the old you prime minister's shoes in the frame to replace lives trust who resigned after just 6 weeks is former chancellor richie sooner the leader of the commons, penny morton and the certain bars. johnson, i think it is pretty chaotic. i think the conservatives more interested in their own personal again, and they are in what's right for the country. the 1st johnson is going to run the get. it is going to be silly today to arrange everyone saying bring forest back night. speak to everyone you see on the news. bring boy respect. so let's bring i

all right, cecilia, thank you. >>> now to another possible rail strike.eat rising as a second union rejects a white house brokered labor deal. andrew dymburt is at penn station with the big picture. what it could mean for the nation's supply chain. good morning, andrew. >> reporter: good morning, robin. the threat of a rail strike now looms large once again. this after a second railroad workers union rejected a labor deal. this latest union to reject a deal represents thousands of rail workers and the issue seems to be paid time off. terms of a deal to avoid a shutdown were reached in september but with rank and file union members voting it down it is back to the bargaining table. workers could strike and hit the picket line as early as november 19th. make no mistake about it, this would be a big blow to the biden administration, a strike could cripple the u.s. supply chain and further inflame inflation. it's easy to see why. by some estimates, it could cost the u.s. economy $2 billion a day. that's because nearly a third of all u.s. exports still move by

so people shooter, cecilia, i don't know how to say why the strikes on the capsule of the 1st since june and come after russia's president. putin blamed ukraine for a blast on a bridge. lincoln crimea with russia. the weekend, speaking on the streets of keith, ukraine's president accused moscow of trying to wipe his nation off the math. progress buying you, the one acquaint, panicking chaos not to want to destroy our energy system. right. the 2nd target is people. we can overall they deliberately chose such a time and such targets in order to cause as much harm as possible. but we are ukrainians. we help each other, we believe in ourselves. we will restore everything that was destroyed. and cave was not the only target. dozens of russian rockets or so cause chaos and destruction in cities right across the country. several regions across ukraine have been left without power after the strikes destroyed, key parts of the countries electricity, great. but despite the apparent russian escalation, in this war, it appears to have only strengthened the spirit of the ukrainian people. and instead

cecilia vega at the white house. >>> in new york city tonight, the mayor declaring a state of emergencye humanitarian crisis caused by busloads of migrants being brought to the city from texas and elsewhere. more than 17,000 men, women, and