we're not really dealing with some of the summer storms that have hitting the east coast and led to a lot of the summer delays we're seeing or have at least contributed to those. >> all right, give me some pro tips. you're the expert here. what options do people have if you do run into trouble. granted, leaving the bay area, a lot of people are going to the midwest or east coast. >> yeah, you know, scott hit the nail on the head. if you're flying this weekend avoid peak travel days. a friday departure, a sunday return for the holiday weekend, you'll want to avoid the day after if you're looking to avoid crowds. if you're flying, try to fly on the first flight out in the morning. that will help negate any delays that pile up. get out early, make sure that you have plenty of time. i'd also try to pack a carry on rather than packing any luggage with what we've seen at heathrow airport. luggage gets lost. avoid those situations. >> okay, travel this summer. we're talking cost here. it's so expensive, even for gas prices, airline tickets. what are, or why are we still seeing record travel?

the problem is especially out of places like king�*s cross on the east coast main line.arly there will be quite a lot of problems on the way. let�*s move on to blooms and other parts of the world. other parts of europe are experiencing an even bigger heatwave with extreme temperatures and wildfires in spain, portugal and greece, forcing thousands of people to leave their homes. in france, officials say the country is experiencing �*an apocalypse of heat�* as large wildfires burn in the south—west. our europe correspondent jessica parker has the latest. into the forest and the front line of an exhausting battle. one that today we were given special access to. up in the woods you can see guys tackling the fires. there is a huge amount of activity, it is hot, smoky. look at the haze in the trees. the smoke thickens the further in we go. the flames are suddenly all too apparent. translation: the fire rekindles in many places. we had to be careful in these conditions. the vegetation is so dry here, and with temperatures flames reach up to 80 metres high. mung reach up to 80 m

here in the united states, an oppressive heat wave is spreading toward the east coast. local leaders are begging residents to exercise extreme caution. >> it's hot where i'm from, but i just can't take it right now. >> more than 100 million americans under heat alerts, and more than two dozen states. >> try to find a pool if you can. if not, try to stay in air conditioning. >> dallas and oklahoma city both forecast to hit highs above 105 today. >> summers can be hot in texas, but this is unlike anything that i have seen. >> the extreme heat is not helping firefighters in texas who are battling brush fires. the chalk mountain fire burned thousands of acres yesterday, and a fast moving fire destroyed homes. firefighters are asking people to be cautious. >> be careful with sparks. be careful with any kind of fire if you're outside. follow burn bans. >> in paris, arkansas, some

. >>> still ahead, three shark attacks in eight days on the east coast. how researchers are tracking shark behavior. >>> and a golfer getting more than just bragging rights for a hole in one. how one swing got him two big prizes. >>> coming up at 6:00, elon musk pulling out of the deal to buy twitter. more on why he wanted out, and what happens next. >>> someone's deflating suv tires to make a point about gas consumption and climate change. it happened to multiple drivers. i'm da lin. coming up, we call it oleyumi. you call it california. our land, our culture, our people once expansive, now whittled down to a small community. only one proposition supports california tribes like ours. while providing hundreds of millions in yearly funding to finally address homelessness in california. vote yes on 27. tax online sports betting and protect tribal sovereignty and help californians that are hurting the most. >>> on long island, new york, a third shark attack in eight days has beachgoers on alert. elise preston reports beachgoers plan to be a little more cauti

and days of torrential rain have call it flooding across the countries east coast. some areas received almost their average annual rainfall in just 24 hours. most railey a has seen an increase in the frequency and intensity of natural disasters like floods and bush fires in recent years. countries emergency minister said this shows that climate change must be taken seriously. let's get across to sydney and speak with laura chung, a journalist at the sydney morning herald. everyone, welcome to the show. can you give us an update on how conditions are developing there? yeah, of course, so since friday we sort of had this typical east coast low hanging over strayer, which is brought about really heavy rain and a lot of flash flooding vision of which we've seen for a lot of residents. the 3rd or 4th major flooding event that they seen this year a line and from speaking to a lot of them, a lot of them are just tired and exhausted. and don't know how that would be able to rebuild after these events. now, sir, i guess the main focus in what we sort of seen overnight is tho

chris, i am just thinking east coast, sorry for my west coast fans right now, why are there so many sharkell, i think there is a combination of about four different things happening. number one, or seal populations are rebounding and we are seeing more on long island for longer periods of time. back to two great management so there is a lot of debate in the water, along with a lot more strikers, and our sharks are recovering, so what we are really seeing is the ocean's return to right off of our shores, management moved that were made 30 and 40 years ago. >> jesse: so this is actually a good thing, you are saying, that we are getting more shark attacks, is that really what you are saying? >> jesse: there is more life in the ocean, so the ocean has changed, you and i grew up with a really depleted ocean in the last 30 years, that shifted a lot so we need to adapt to that, we need to understand the system we are going to play in, look at it, make good decisions about where and when to go in the water. >> jesse: all right, so tell me if we do encounter a shark and it is hungry and we can sen

we sort of had these typical east coast low hanging over stray leah, which is brought about really heavy rain and a lot of flash flooding vision of which we've seen for a lot of residents. the 3rd or 4th major flooding event that they seen this year. a line and from speaking to a lot of them, a lot of them are just tired and exhausted and don't know how that would be able to rebuild after these events now. so i guess the main focus in what we sort of seen overnight is those are evacuation or is coming for a lot of people around that great region. it means that we've got more than tens of thousands of people that are still out of harms. and while we're expecting the weather is to ease overnight and, and sort of the rest of today. what we are expecting to see is that the clean up and the recovery of these communities going on for weeks and months on end to relentless for those still cleaning up from the last one. the new south wales premier has said there is no doubt these events are becoming more common to what extent is the government connecting this disaster to climate change? we certai

has surged 13 percent according to the department of agriculture, putting many east coast farms at risk because grocery stores these days while you're around trans systems supply. and we are a seasonal production area. we can't supply everything 12 months a year. so people are gonna have to think a little bit differently about how they deal in the wholesale market, or it's gonna be a challenge. some farmers are selling directly to local consumers, attempting to diversify their crops and their customer base. and in may, president biden authorized funding to produce more fertilizer domestically, as well as incentives for us farmers to plant more crops to help make up for shortfalls of ukrainian wheat. but it may be too late for tom shepard who's looking to downsize his operation and expenses. he currently employes more than 200 people unless.

. ♪♪♪ matt: i'm standing on the beach here in sanur, on the east coast of bali, and very shortly i'lle high-speed boats to cross the badung strait to nusa lembongan. female: please prepare your boarding pass. use your face mask. take off and keep your shoes. matt: now, last year, there were more than 20 boat companies operating off this beach, sending thousands of tourists back and forth to the island every week. but now, there are only two boats and two trips a day. ♪♪♪ matt: for decades, this cluster of islands off the east coast of bali remained sleepy backwaters with little tourist development. ♪♪♪ troy sinclair: nusa lembongan remained, for a long time, a bit of a hidden secret. over the last five years that sort of changed. matt: hotelier troy sinclair has spent the past 18 years here. he's seen tourism explode. troy: we're talking, you know, a massive change in volume and in the numbers coming in. ♪♪♪ matt: here on nusa lembongan, the rapid growth brought jobs. most of the locals found work in tourism. almost everyone here has been impacted by the shutdown. male: no money, none

and then the east coast of the united states is also suffering in the heat. warnings are in effect from south carolina to parts of new england as temperatures hover around 40 degrees celsius, as well as i to say. the extreme weather will become more frequent because of the effects of climate change. homes have been destroyed by fire as raging a san missy national park in the usa of california. the fire began on friday afternoon and then quickly spread evacuations have been ordered in the area and now the fire nearby is threatening some of the world's oldest joint sequoia trees. of course, europe has been in the grip of a massive heat wave and that striving, devastating forest fires across the continent. quoting to the world health organization, the heat in spain and portugal, as killed over one and a half 1000 people this year. people living in affected community say, life will never be the same. and as a bas ravi reports from february in central spain, some people are looking to nature to provide a solution. the quiet of a dead forest. a reason perhaps, to give up hope. europe's wild f

the county issued several evacuation orders for counties. 3rd wildfire in 2 weeks and the east coast of the united states is also suffering in the heat. warnings are, in effect from south carolina up into parts of new england. a google has fired a software engineer who says the company's artificial intelligence chat bought lambda is a self aware being google says the bought is a complex algorithm design to generate convincing human language. the company says that to engineer blake, lemoine violated data security policies. mister lemoine made public transcripts of conversations that he had a colleague had with the chat, bought to back up his claims that lambda is sent in. and in the conversation mr. lemoine asks, i'm assuming that you would like more people at google to know that you will santian. is that true? lambda replies. absolutely. i want everyone to understand. i am in fact a person. mr. de moines colleague then asks, what is the nature of your consciousness or sentence? lambda says, i am aware of my existence, i desire to learn more about the world, and i feel happy or sad at

severe weather along the east coast.ill trying to find a way to get home. >> reporter: from sea to shining sea, nearly 48 million are expected to travel this weekend. friday alone, seeing more than 7,000 delayed flights. things so dire, delta airlines is offering free flight changes through monday. adding fuel to the fire? a nationwide pilot shortage. this weekend, the nation's top airlines cut flights helping to give wiggle room with cancellations and delays down the road. the timing could mean the end of the holiday travel period to be a nightmare more some travelers. drivers not doing better. the average of cost for a gallon of regular at $4.84. >> they have been coming down a little bit. still painful. >> reporter: in los angeles where prices are above $6, garrett recently bought an electric vehicle. just in time for a weekend get away. >> i knew if i drove it would be cheaper than flying. >> reporter: his 1,300 mile road trip to oregon totaling $97. a steal compared with a gas car or $500 round trip plane ticket. >>

this is the east coast main line at doncaster, and this train is heading north to inverness, already speed restrictions. and tomorrow, with the temperatures forecast to be even hotter, lner are running no services on the east coast main line south of leeds and york. there's already been a record number of wildfires in england and wales this summer. this one near wakefield added to the total this afternoon. danny savage, bbc news, doncaster. a 16—year—old boy has died after getting into difficulty in water in berkshire. he is the fourth person to drown in open water. thames valley police said the teenager was found in bray lake near maidenhead. the emergency services have issued urgent appeals for people to stay out of waterways and reservoirs. it's not a good day to be travelling by train in england and wales, with entire lines cancelled and many others running reduced or slower services. network rail's advised people not to travel, saying journeys are likely to take significantly longer than usual. our transport correspondent katy austin is at king's cross station. it is looking pre

experts are warning sharks will be out and about in force along both the east and west coasts over the july 4th weekend. >> reporter: this morning, the sharks are here. that's the message from marine officials on cape cod. a great white sighting already closing one beach this week. >> and if you see a shark, get the hell out of there. >> reporter: whether it's the east coast or the west, shark populations in many locations are on the rise, attracted by the growing population of seals and sea lions. detections of tagged sharks by receivers in the ocean off cape cod rose from about 10,800 in 2013 to more than 169,000 last year. the last fatality in the area in 2018. >> it's horrible, and it's part of the reason why we're working so hard here not only to do the research but to get the information into the hands of the public. >> reporter: in california last week, a swimmer in monterey suffered serious injuries to his leg, arms and stomach. the shark said to be 20 feet long. just yesterday in northern florida, a teenager in five feet of water suffering serious injuries. the sheriff saying

looking at the soaring temperatures on the west and east coast, across the country. talk to us about how folks are dealing with the temperatures there. felt like over 100 degrees yesterday in washington d.c. >> yeah. it was a hot weekend. it is going to be hot today. a lot of the country a very hot week. didn't get below 98 until 10:00 p.m. in d.c. last night and because of that there are heat advisories up and down the east coast from boston even over to st. louis, 90 million people under a heat advisory or warning. city by city it means something different but pools and splash zones are held open until 8:00 p.m. instead of 6:00 p.m. and the city is making sure the elderly and the homeless population is taken care of and not just d.c. if new york reaches above 90 degrees today it will be the seventh straight day of 90-plus weather in history. so everybody is really feeling this heat and it it can get dangerous at times. here's a doctor. >> noon to 4:00 p.m. tends to be the hottest part. try to avoid outdoor activities. use air conditioning or seek plagss where you h

>>> right now on "america this morning" -- >>> deadly heat on the east coast affecting 90 million americans over the weekend, with no relief in sight for many. while in california, a dangerous wildfire rages out of control, 15,000 acres scorched as thousands are forced to t ground with hundreds more under threat. >>> the january 6th committee says it wants to talk to the wife of supreme court justice clarence thomas. why they say a subpoena might be necessary. >>> and the brooklyn pastor robbed at gunpoint while live-streaming a sermon, the surprising chaul the thieves mae off. >>> all that plus the new scandal involving elon musk. >>> and straight out of a science fiction movie the robot going rogue injuring a child. >>> plus, caught on camera. the moment a breaching whale lands on top of a fishing boat. it's monday, july 25th. >>> good monday morning, everyone. we begin with the top story, that really acted definitely both of us and many other people, of course we're talking about the deadly heat wave that affected millions of americans. >> not a lot of signs that it's slowing up, many ci

> new photos of giant sharks just off the coast of cape cod amid a string of attacks across the east coast. >>> and the biggest losers why airlines are losing more and more luggage. >> one day we waited for almost nine hours. >> and what you can do about it >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with jose diaz-balart. >>> good evening president biden is in the air right now returning from his visit to the middle east the trip was steeped in controversy before he even left d.c., but that controversy has only grown bigger and more complicated there's new criticism today over the fist bump between him and the saudi crown prince and not even a full day after president biden called the last-minute press conference to make clear that he had told the saudi leader he believed he was responsible for the death of journalist jamal khashoggi. saudi officials are disputing that the white house is hopeful the meetings there will lead to arab nations pumping more oil the president says that will help ease gas prices here. peter alexander reports tonight from jeddah, saudi arabia >> reporter: first the

we'll show you some highlights from the east coast. >>> plus coming up on our streaming service, cbsea, we're going to hear from a lo local doctor about a rare cancer called sarcoma. you can watch our stream wherever, whenever. find us on pluto tv, channel 1021 and any platform ♪ >>> well, fireworks shows have already started on the east coast. >> president and dr. biden watched the show over washington, d.c. take a look. >> absolutely spectacular. and what you can't see is the national mall just flooded with folks looking at that amazing show there. let's switch over to the fireworks over new york city. oh, never mind. we don't have that quite yet. we'll have it at 7:00. you know, the nation's capital has to bring it home on july 4th. they need to. but it was pretty neat to see just the mass of humanity that all came out to watch that show. >> big crowds down at pier 39 tonight. >> i'm sure they will be. might be a little foggy. >> just a little bit. >> see you at 7:00. captioning sponsored by cbs >> garrett: the breaking news as we come on the air: the hunt for the suspect who open

you can listen to the podcast on the jack ronda if an east coast radio podcast platforms and everywhere you get your broadcast. and you can also watch it on the d. w, africa, youtube page. now on to a different topic. social media posts a saying that global migration is skyrocketing. but is that true? could it be that migration is not accelerating, but that there are just more people in the world? let's find out. auntie bucked. contrary to popular believe global migration has been very stable over the past 60 years. the fear of huge migrant waves has gripped people in various parts of the world. social media post claim that migration is skyrocketing, this is false. let's explain. while the total number of global migrants has increased over the past 60 years, so has the overall world population. it is region from free, bullion to almost 8000000000 half a century ago. 3 percent of the wolves population were migrant. today. that number remains almost the same at 3.5 percent. for sub saharan africa, the figures have even slightly dropped. and it's not true that all african migrants are desp

it has been hot for two weeks now and many cities have been over a0 degrees like shanghai, the east coasttry like wuhan as well. so, the situation is almost the same as the uk and europe. almost the same as the uk and euroe. ., ,,., almost the same as the uk and euroe. ., , , europe. professor, every summer we sort of— europe. professor, every summer we sort of see — europe. professor, every summer we sort of see these _ europe. professor, every summer we sort of see these high - we sort of see these high temperatures in china, don't we? but in your experience, have they ever reached these temperatures, and is it getting worse and becoming more frequent in terms of what you have seen in your work? labour actually, i think the heatwaves sometimes come a swell — it is notjust sometimes come a swell — it is not just this year. sometimes come a swell — it is notjust this year. it sometimes come a swell - it is not just this year.— not just this year. it is happening many - not just this year. it isj happening many years notjust this year. it 3 happening many years before. the situation may ge

before you note how the summer but not this happened a lot of cities across the east coast be dealing bracing heat index near 110 degrees. 85 million americans are now under some sort of heat alert. fox news meteorologist adam joins us now with more. you've got to be careful and really take precautions in the searing horrible heat, right? >> rapidly right. we have really extreme heat in some cases it's going to fuel some very extreme euler also. possibly some severe weather bows humming it going in the afternoon for this is kind of the line we will be paying attention to its right on the frontal boundaries but if you see where it is you're in front of you see a ton of this heat. it's also we see a chance for severe thunderstorms stepped in and really getting up into portions of western new york is where he see the most severe weather. all of that heat as you said, 85 million people under heat advisors is a lot of extreme heat in the middle of the country bring that up and down the east coast for at least the next couple of days will see some extreme heat. temperatures getting up to ab

the east coast is shutting — closed today. the east coast is shutting entirely tomorrow.ft with one day of— how much business will be left with one day of that vital link being closed — one day of that vital link being closed. hejust one day of that vital link being closed. he just think the economic knock— closed. he just think the economic knock on _ closed. he just think the economic knock on effect of this are gigantic and you _ knock on effect of this are gigantic and you are absolutely right. we should, ros has said we should really— should, ros has said we should really be — should, ros has said we should really be the focus on reconstituting these vital services and making sure they are future proof. _ and making sure they are future proof. and — and making sure they are future proof, and if we are, if it looks like we — proof, and if we are, if it looks like we are, _ proof, and if we are, if it looks like we are, going to suffer the tremendous high temperatures in the future _ tremendous high temperatures in the future that— tremendous high temperatures in the f

on the east coast, 2:30 out west. i'm jonathan lemire. we appreciate you joining us.ack to capitol hill now where lawmakers have reached a potential breakthrough on election reform. a bipartisan group of senators led by republican susan collins and democrat joe manchin just announced two bills to stop candidates from stealing elections and preventing future coup attempts. the first bill called the electoral count reform and presidential transition improvement act, addresses several issues that former president trump tried to exploit when challenging the 2020 election results. the bill would clarify the vice president's role in counting electoral votes, and raises the bar for members of congress to object and try to prevent fake electors from interfering with the process. the second is aimed at protecting poll workers. in a key member of the group, senator amy klobuchar says a hearing is likely to happen before the congressional august recess. we will ask her about that when she joins "morning joe" later this morning. >>> joining us now, co-founder of punch bowl news e

i grew up on the east coast moving around.ast coast until we started went to high school in cincinnati and ultimately college in carolina. david: you can say the name. chris: i went to duke. we share that. david: after you graduated, what did you do? chris: i went to procter & gamble. david: after that? chris: i went to harvard business school and got my mba, and after that, i went into consulting for a few years. david: but you spent a lot of time in the food world. before pepsi, you were at kraft. chris: right. david: is there something about food that really appealed to you? chris: what i would say is i love being in consumer industries. what i find energizing is having a tangible product that i can see, touch, feel, etc., and also one that, you know, people can relate to. when i say i work at pepsi, or i work at kraft or i work at mcdonald's, immediately, you can always have a conversation with people. and kind of the fun thing for me at my current job, no matter where i am in the world, people have an opinion about mcdona

under excessive heat warnings and along the east coast. boston, hartford, new york, philadelphia, they have heat advisories in effect that meaning that the heat index as you step outside, this is what it will feel like on your skin, may reach 105 degrees. so the actual air temperature a little cooler, but still very stifling, upper 90s for the end of the weekend for the big apple. and it is not just the eastern sea board. look at this, st. louis to memphis to jackson, you can see the normal temperature underneath the forecast high today. st. louis will clock 101, so we're talking 10 to 15 degrees farenheit above where we should be for this time of year. more of the same for texas, oklahoma city, dallas to san antonio putting the vein on the electrical grid across that region. and then throughout the southwest, much drier heat but still oppressive, temperatures in the upper 110s to 120 degrees depending on where you are located. the extended temperature outlook hot along the east coast and pacific northwest also starts to heat up well above

now the humidity and heat wave has reached the east coast. usually when it gets up there above 100, it's very uncomfortable. when we get to 110 to 120, it's life threatening. we have a chance to get there this weekend in areas of the east coast. this heat wave is going to head to the weekend and then it looks like it's going to settle down and come right back, maybe even worse for the southeast next week. for tomorrow we're going to do 99 in dallas, maybe a chance of rain, you'd love that if it happens. new york 100, raleigh, d.c. we have a chance in d.c. of hitting 100 since 2016. it will be an exceptionally hot weekend for everyone on the east coast. europe has cooled back down to where they should. here in the lower eight, we're still on record for the hottest summer on record in numerous locations. >> david, maybe i'd reading into this but just watching your face as bill did his report, as jay gray did his report, you know, you've written about this for year now you wrote a whole book about it, "the uninhabitable earth." seems to me you'r

but just as hot. 90s up and down the east coast. heat warning as cross the mid south. and that unrelenting heat across the southwest. and back to the i-95 corridor that, heat wave that could be a week long in some spots. mid to upper 90s saturday and sunday right through the weekend. david? >> as always, rob, thank you. >>> in the meantime, we turn to the frightening morning commute for 200 passengers on a train outside boston. one of the cars catching fire on a bridge high above the mystic river. some passengers kicking out the windows, walking out of the tracks to safety. one woman diving right into the river instead. we're in medford, massachusetts, tonight. >> reporter: the morning commute turning to chaos for hundreds of terrified passengers, after a commuter train caught fire outside of boston. >> the fire is on the train, on the bridge. we'll contact the mbta. >> reporter: video capturing the fire and thick, dark smoke engulfing the orange line's lead train car as it sat on a bridge in somerville. >> the power is cut down to this train. there is smoke still from

and as out 0 as christian salumi discovered in new jersey, fruit and vegetable grows on the east coast. are especially hard hit. the most rally family has been growing fruits and vegetables in the state of new jersey for 4 generations. it's always been an unpredictable business, but this year profit margins are exceptionally tight and workers hard to come by. it used to be 34 years ago. there was people coming in and out of the yard all year long looking for jobs. this year. i'm a big one, car pulled in the yard to look for work from fuel to fertilizer. according to the government production, expenses in the farm sector are projected to increase more than 5 percent this year . the cost of fertilizer has more than doubled this season. that's largely due to the war in ukraine, which combined with the corona virus pandemic, has led to a host of supply chain issues. driving up costs for farmers. labor costs, the biggest expense for fruit and vegetable farmers have also gone up. many here in new jersey are paying top dollar to import pickers under a special visa program, but they're competi

if you just open up your mind a little bit, it does not all need to come from these east coast or west coast of the u.s.. the value of allies and partners, if you can get it there, it is also sustainment. it is logistics. it is the distributive framework of keeping things operational, forward, and sustainment of supplies forward. how do we do that going forward? so logistics, we have got work to do their. but i am optimistic because the right people are starting to think through an experiment of how we will do that. you have a second part, though. >> which is the coordination. the harmonization of activity. >> yeah. in a very simple sons, the way that i view it is, the most forward parts of the u.s. military and a contested environment, before shots are fired, are going to be special operations units, submarines, and marines. okay, so first step is, of those three are forward persistently 24/7, how do we stitch them together into some sort of framework where they can move information, where they can move supplies, where they can with some overlap, but not too much redundancy cover the

~ , ., temperatures in the east coast 'ust toda . ~ ,. , today.ituation like _ today. when you describe the situation like that, _ today. when you describe the situation like that, anyone . today. when you describe the - situation like that, anyone looking at this from overseas or even in the united states, i imagine, is also taking note of the fact that these things are becoming more frequent. how does this play, in terms of public perception? do americans on both sides of the political spectrum care about these issues? i both sides of the political spectrum care about these issues?— both sides of the political spectrum care about these issues? i think so. yale opinion — care about these issues? i think so. yale opinion maps _ care about these issues? i think so. yale opinion maps and _ care about these issues? i think so. yale opinion maps and polling - care about these issues? i think so. yale opinion maps and polling has. yale opinion maps and polling has consistently shown an increase in the number of americans who are concerned about climate

this storm is expected to continue until friday is now trucking north along australia's east coast. even the study crenza is voicing for unseasonal doubtful. sarah clark al jazeera brisbin australia. ah ha, that is his al jazeera and these are the headlines to prominent ministers in the u . k have resigned.

most of them occurring right along the east coast. walters tells us he sees no evidence to show that swimmers are less safe today out in the water than they were years ago. whit? >> phil, thank you. >>> now to the war in ukraine. the u.s. announcing an additional $368 million aid package. that's on top of new advanced rocket systems sent to ukraine already making an impact. these images here, ukrainian officials say, show those rockets hitting their targets in the russian occupied east. abc's tom sufi burridge is in kyiv tonight. >> reporter: tonight, dramatic evidence that u.s. rocket systems, now in ukrainian hands, are striking russian targets. this video circulating online. a ukrainian official saying an ammunition depot hit in russian-occupied eastern ukraine. the u.s. now pledging four more himars rocket systems, which allow the ukrainians to strike behind enemy lines. and for the first time, the u.s. also promising precision-guided shells for u.s.-supplied howitzers. the munitions can hit targets further away with deadly precis

thunderstorm activity currently moving in montana that's only going to intensify and i take you to the east coasting a line of showers that fortunately moved off the coast. if you're looking for a beach day across the area, the good news this is sweeping away. remember yesterday we were talking about tropical storm collin, this now moving off and no longer a tropical storm. so what once was tropical storm colin heading out to atlantic which is going to be clearing out for independence day forecast. a couple of stops where you will see rain tomorrow but otherwise warm temperatures across the southeast and midwest and you're seeing spots up to 98 degrees, 92 degrees, very warm in denver and up and down the east coast besides the southeast mostly sun shy, sunshine in the mid atlantic and sunshine stretching up to new england and also if the fireworks are holding off on monday night, summer over the weekend, but before the fourth of july weekend, you see less rain actually so the most rain across the upper midwest and portions of the plain fields but otherwise mostly clear conditions which means thos

we're flying to hang jo, 1100 kilometers away on china's east coast on arrival. i of course have to show my corona virus app again. and then i'm given another p c r test in the terminal. even though i showed a fresh negative test from beijing with.

restaurants and stores. forced to close we're flying to hang jo, 1100 kilometers away on china's east coast. on arrival. i of course have to show my corona virus ap again, or in order that i'm given another p c r test in the terminal. even though i showed a fresh negative test from beijing with oh, but that's not all at the exit dream. i have to do yet another test. this time a rapid test. only when that too is negative. can i finally leave the airport? congo as a city of 12000000 people. i know it is a modern, lively metropolis. but the usual popular meeting places are empty. city officials don't want any crowds that might allow covey to gain a foothold. i want to ask some of hung jose residents, what they think about the chinese leadership, strict policies. how honestly they answer is hard to judge. because anyone criticizing the communist party risks punishment was your law newly euro coded is unthinkable will in our country, the focus is on people to shop. we have a huge population that so china will do it differently than other countries. lazoodo whole to tell them, you know, it's a wo

has surged 13 percent according to the department of agriculture, putting many east coast farms at risk because grocery stores these days while you're around consistent supply. and we are a seasonal production area. we can't supply everything 12 months a year. so people are going to have to think a little bit differently about how they deal in the wholesale market. it's going to be a challenge. some farmers are selling directly to local consumers, attempting to diversify their crops and their customer base. and in may, president biden authorized funding to produce more fertilizer domestically, as well as incentives for us farmers to plant more crops to help make up for shortfalls of ukrainian wheat. but it may be too late for tom shepard who's looking to downsize his operation and expenses. he currently employs more than 200 people unless the american consumer requests their supermarket to stock local, you know, at least the u. s. made stuff. we're going to have a tough time because we are, wages are so much higher farmers think it's a small price to pay to preserve local jobs and forei