who to luxembourg marissa america is our most important market after fred said to like most say, wants to stop exporting to russia because of the war in ukraine. even though this would mean a financial setback. go sell stuff that will actually be high. you live to sell 5 percent of my products to russia, so round about by 1000 bottles per year, 2000, but this year, they're not getting any until things have calmed down. sure. suppose was all due today. russia is trying to conquer a part of the world and we could find ourselves at more with them tomorrow. do mel players selling them? my champagne is out of the question with the new law, the multi with a full cur. well, this aside, wine grove, is here hope to sell 325000000 bottles of champagne this year, which would mark a historic record. shaheen and albania is a growing tourist destination, located on the northern, adriatic coast, and living alongside the visitors are several 100 refugees from afghanistan. while they arrived at a resort after being evacuated from capital by the united states. but what was supposed to be a brief stop ov

i want to remind our audience what fred said, please submit questions on twitter and social media with #acfrontpage or insight assume. we will go about 30 minutes or so -- inside zoom. we will go 30 minutes or so, then leave time for questions. i just returned from ukraine, i saw some of the successes ukraine has had along the eastern front in kharkiv luhansk from the north. at the same time, we see the most rheumatic escalation since february, both the mobilization announced by putin and the impending imminent annexation of at least four parts of ukraine. give us a sense of where you see the war today, and where it is going. senator, i think you were on mute. sorry. sen. shaheen: vladimir putin's responding to the successes of ukrainians and their counteroffensive, because he is clearly getting death threats. he showed that with the call up of the draft in russia, and the pictures coming out of russia over the weekend. the amazing lines at the borders as people try to escape the draft, the demonstrations that are going on in the country. in the interviews with russians who acknowledge

. >> i joked around with fred and said watch, we're going to do it. he didn't believe me. i don't think i believed myself. >> it was cool. all the guys hit me up last night when we saw it. i know our team was pumped about it. >>> all right, to baseball now. the rangers have hired bruce bochy to be their next manager. he last managed in 2019 when he left the giants after 13 seasons and three world series titles during his final year in san francisco. bochy's rangers visit oracle park next august. >>> bob melvin and the padres in philadelphia. game three of the nlcs. phillies leading 3-2. bottom of the six with two outs. alec bohm lines one to right. allowing a run to score. philadelphia wins 4-2. they lead the series 2-1. >>> and the padres and phillies will be back in action tomorrow. >>> well up next an fbi >>> all right, paul heggen joins us now. it's been weird weather. we've had the heat wave, rain. >> yeah, the fog. with the rain back in september, thank god we had that. otherwise the fire danger this week is sky high. even with the cooler temperatures. but yeah, cont

. >> i joked around with fred and said just watch. we are going to do it, and he didn't believe me, but i don't think i really believed myself. >> i found out probably five seconds before you guys found out and i was ecstatic. >> the 49ers went all in. they traded four draft picks to carolina to top the rams final offer. what about the immediate future? john lynch called it a tall order for mccaffrey to play sunday. >> he is asking too. how could you not want to play here? i'm extremely fired up. >> reporter: about that history. christian's dad, ed played for kyle's dad, mike, in denver. kyle wore number 87 in college because of that. the two families go way back. >> and mccaffrey is not the only stanford man returning to the bay area. jim harbaugh will be back at levi stadium tomorrow for the first time since leaving for michigan. the 49ers are honoring the 2012 team that reached the super bowl. >>> george kittle was a freshman in college that year and he remembers that game pretty well. kittle was on a first date with his eventual w

my next guest said the jury and the system failed. fred 14 years old when she was killed. fred, i thank you for being back with me. i was watching as the verdict were being read. by the time they got to jaime, there was a trend on the death penalty versus life. i saw you staring at the ceiling and as it was being read, what were you thinking and feeling? >> first, hi, victor. you know, i spent the past almost five years now getting myself ready for this moment, that happened yesterday, mentally and physically. but i guess i didn't get myself ready enough because i really did expect the death penalty. and i just didn't see any way, especially after having sat through the trial, that it could have been anything but. and i was just looking up at the ceiling, kind of toward the sky, and in my head talking to my kid. and, again, apologizing for a system that, again, failed her. that, again, failed everyone who died with her that day. we're going to keep fighting. we're going to keep doing what we can because of what happened to those we love. b

. >> what fred smith said couple things one concerning about not hiring enough workers you hear all thealmost concerned me more david i want reaction to this he said workers today just don't seem to have the same productivity of the workers before, that seems like incredible indictment of our education he is system colleges not preparing, workers for the new economy. >> whenever instrumentals, the person with struggling or people enable it the problem with negative productivity more enabling this society fine not working leaving too early not entering workforce till too late sleeping in mom's basement until 30 years old i think society needs to become less tolerant i don't say economically this is what we're talking about muj impact on number of aspects in the economy cult rallyly awful development. larry kudlow says also good for people's health, well-being the purpose get up in the morning work maria we've got three or of four million americans who should be working today, we don't know where they are. maria: that is right focused on the participation rate. >> exactly. >> disturbingly

he's very willing to confront and i love what fred said, you have to counter.oke with earlier because my sort of pushback is why do you suppose -- there are more gun massacres in the state i'm in right now than any other state in the union. they are number one in gun massacres. >> that's correct. >> and the question that i think a lot of people here are asking themselves is why, why is this state -- i mean, you want to talk about crime. if you want crime to be the issue, this state is number one in rapes, and it's number one in massacres. that's not a thing that you want. the "dallas morning news" endorsed greg abbott over beto o'rourke, and their reason for doing it, karen went off on them on social media, business, they liked greg abbott, and the business climate he created. you know what, the business climate isn't helped if people around the world know that your state is the most likely state to be massacred and your most likely state to be raped and that in the case of rape, this stays won't allow an abortion. i'm not sure that's good for business. and i t

. >> fred warner also said that self-inflicted wounds can actually be a pretty good problem to have.can get back to work and fix the issues yourself in practice. so the forty-niners are maintaining some level of optimism. but the worst development of the day is that seattle leapfrog san francisco in the nfc west standings. the seahawks are now in first place in the division. so next week's matchup with the rams in la becomes all the more crucial for the forty-niners and san francisco has a lot of work to do before that at levi stadium. kate rooney, sports night live. george kittle. not sure you go without loud behind jacket after getting blown out at home. >> all right. the dubs lost their first game of the season off friday night. they didn't guard anyone in the bench really struggle, you know, a really good way to bounce back from your struggles. just play the sacramento kings mike brown and leandro barbosa. they got their championship rings tonight, though, of course, mike brown now coaches, the sacramento kings, great food. love to see it. let's go on to the game now. got smiles

this was from right said fred. e fred. the band says that beyoncc never asked for permission to use the melody. this of the band not only gave the permission but also got paid paid for the usage. >> and they say they have receis to prove it. i do now. >> why would they be arguing right now? >> this is interesting. >> and they are written as co-writers in the song. >> let's see the receipts. >> do they want more money? >> a little publicity? >> sometimes when you hear the moments, there has been so much buzz around the album. that's when the controversial moments play, almost wonder if it is to help promote. >> i want to see the receipts. > >> it was 6:27. new surfer man o spent 18 years in san quentin. his marathon run on the other side of the country. > >> and niners fans are feeling great this morning. we >> pressure on former president donald trump is intensifying this morning. the supreme court could weigh in on the classifies classified documents seized from from trump's florida home. they took until tomorrow to decid

. >> notably, fred, vladimir putin said the strikes were in response to the bridge you reported on linkingussia to crimea. he described it as terrorism. >> yeah, he certainly did, after he held a meeting of his national security council coming out and vladimir putin said that yesterday in his remarks after that attack on the bridge took place. one of the interesting things we should point out, the ukrainians have not taken responsibility for the attack on the kerch bridge. the russians have said it was the ukrainians, they have said it was a truck that came in from abroad. and you can see the big explosion there that took place on the kerch bridge. of course, it is the critical infrastructure as well. but also one for military purposes. the russians use that to ferry tanks and others on the peninsula. fuel as well for the war effort and clearly, vladimir putin very angry that bridge was hit. >> fred pleitgen reporting live from kyiv, thank you very much. we want to pivot to dnipro now, because that's where we find cnn's nick paton walsh. and nick, there were certain targets that russia sen

fred. elon musk is in the position of having to walk a fine line right now. he said he doesn't like advertising. he wants to move twitter away from the advertising model. for now, you see him on twitter saying he's going to start a content moderation council to make decisions about content moderation. yesterday he said that no major content moderation decisions had been made despite previously promising to roll back some of these restrictions. but, you know, in the last 24 hours, we have seen a lot of objectional content, racist content, hate speech starting to bubble up. i think people are trying to test the limits now that there is a new leader involved. i think the big question is how soon will he act on the content. in the meantime, how many more advertisers will follow gm's lead or decide they want to move to another platform altogether. >> and preceding this total takeover, he said he wants this to be an kwroep platform for everybody. donald trump, meantime, said he is very happy twitter is in the same hands and he has been relying on the traourbl social platfo

said? >> reporter: fred, there have been a lot of questions today about the timing of when lee county ordered evacuations. we're in lee county right now in fort myers. what we've learned is lee county ordered its first evacuations more than a day after forecasts met the county's criteria despite the fact the county has an emergency plan that suggests evacuations should have happened earlier. the county's comprehensive emergency ma or more of water would indicate the need for hurricane evacuations in the most vulnerable areas. a lot of lee county is a vulnerable area. one road in and one road out in many of these parts of fort myers, heading into fort myers beach. that's part of the reason many of them have been cut off. on sunday when 4 to 7 foot surge advisories were put out, that was three days before hurricane ian made landfall. it was predicted for an area from bonita, the evacuation went out tuesday morning. that prognostication of what was coming was sunday night. i asked the sheriff about that today. here was his response. there are indications lee county's comprehensive emergency mana

and i was reminded of what may kill baryshnikov said of fred astaire when asked to introduce him picky set, and i'm paraphrasing, identified to say something about how writers feel about patrick. it's no secret, we hate him. [laughing] he is just a normally gifted last year and by the thing was our ten best-selling books at the "washington post." we all agreed, and now here he is with just another just a splendid splendid book. i cannot recommend this enough. there are only 60 60 copies upstairs i think. maybe abc better get one. it's a collection of over 12 years, i think, 15 years at the new yorker but 12 years. your dirty dozen, right, of "rogues" and whatever but i'm just fascinated how you pursue this. he's a master of the right around for those of you don't know it's when the subject will not agree to speak to them. you have the right around the i do want brag but i am simply horrible at this. so i'm in particularly and all. want to read a quote by somebody who said this about patrick. every time he tells me a new story i did i feel like i'm going to have a mini heart attack. oh,

fred douglas said, you know, the american -- the american church steeple was always next to the auctioning to do with greed and selfishness overriding fundamental belief. and of course we're having this conversation dense the backdrop of yom kappur. and there's the other side of this cynicism quickly and that is the way in which the republican party is deploying race, to echo the conversation from the last hour. herschel walker is only here because of his name and that he's a black man running against rafael warnock. that's the only reason why he's here. they're playing on race so that these people can vote for someone who will implement negative policies that will negatively impact poor people and vulnerable people, but they don't have to feel like they're being racist because they're voting for a black man. it's so deeply cynical. the moment we're in is profoundly dark, nicole, profoundly dark. >> eddie, when you say rooe fast everything in me just tenses up, so i'm going to make you say more. but let me ask you about these final five weeks where the hypocrisy has been revealed, where

and ai was reminded of what mikael morrison called said of fred astaire when he went to interview him. i've been invited to say something about how writers feel about patrick. it's no secret, we hate him. he is just and normatively gifted. last year empire of pain was one of our 10 best books in the washington post. we all agreed and now here he is with just another splendid , splendid book. i cannot recommend this enough. and only 60 copies upstairs i think. you'd better get one. it's a collection of over 12 years i think, is 15 years of the new yorker but a 12 year trend eight, it's your dirty dozen of roads and whatever and i'm just fascinated. how you pursue this. he's a master of the right around which for those of you don't know is when the subject will not agree to them you have to write around them and i don't want to brag but i'm simply horrible at this. so i am particularly in law. i want to read a quote by somebody who said this about patrick. every time he tells me a new story idea i feel like i'm owing to have a mini heart attack. oh geez, another litigious acyl or murder

said? >> reporter: yeah, fred.lly turning the lights back on just yesterday. the neighbors say they got electricity more than ten days after the storm hit. the biggest issue in this neighborhood, storm surge that came in so quickly and filled their homes. as you walk, you can see right down the street, everything that people had to pull out of their homes. and it is just hard to imagine, until you are able to see what we would -- we may call debris or damage. these are people's belongings. this is the carpet, the walls, this is the furniture. these are their books, their sheets, their bedding. things that make their house a home. they had to cut their homes, and now they're all lined up along this street. these are things waiting to get picked up. that's part of this process as you clean up, trying to figure out what do i do first, second, third. i have to remove everything out of my home, because mold is starting to grow and accumulate on everything. you can see it on this mattress and some of the furniture. some

russian missiles hitting ukrainian towns, the chief of staff of the ukrainian military, he said that they -- >> fred pleitgen, our thanks to y you. >>> congresswoman, i think you heard the gist of what the ukrainians are asking for, as well as what he heard from vladimir putin today. the ukrainians simply want more air defense, more sophisticated air defense systems, the united states says two are en route in the next two months, six next year. is that enough, given the barrage we have witnessed this w week. >> we're working incredibly hard to get the ukrainians what they need. of course, they have done extremely well with every tool. their technology has been superb, their use of the weaponry, and their desire to fight for their democratic rights. what we are seeing now is why this fight is so important, why democracy around the world is so important. what's amazing is each individual has a right to say, has a right to weigh in on the type of government they have, individual rights. we're seeing putin go against everything we believe in. bombing hospitals, playgrounds, schools, residential building

and him being the defendant with fred gray as his attorney and as you can imagine he agreed to join us as a co-author with we d him to write an introduction and he said to us i believe this is the case that launched the civil rights movement. i would like to be more than just writing an introduction with you. my reaction was that's amazing. fred gray is going to agree to co-author this next book with us so that's how it happened. >> at the time you write one of two black attorneys in montgomery. also remember how young he was just out of law school. the legal team ended up defending doctor king in this case so fred gray 24 turns 25 at this point is organizing the defense for martin luther king in a case that ended up becoming a national trial. of all the cases that we did that had been forgotten in some degree this is the one i kind of can't believe people don't know much about because people expected with the outcome would be meaning it was expected thati martin luther king would get convicted and so a lot of the biographies of king a few lines or paragraphs. this is both for the african-american citizens of montgomery who got to testify for the fir

fred would listen, he walked in with a sink and said i am here. let that sink in. you're in a different era and a different time. she met there are so many questions about what he is going to do now. will he let donald trump back on the platform or many of the other folks who have used the terms like crazy nancy and the setting up that rhetoric. she met again, what he says has no basis in reality sometimes. it is really hard. what we do know is that he is dumping $44 billion, maybe four or five times what twitter is actually worth into those employees pockets. twitter pays with stock compensation but a lot of these employees are going to get paid out. they may get fired but they will get some money on the way out the door. with our economy and the way it is now in the way that it is trending, it is great to get that $44 billion into it here. any other billionaires that want to overpay for tech companies, come on down. plenty of them. you know question, they had their earnings reports this week. they did not all do well here. >> mehta was horrible. >> they are spend

i talked to fred smith of fedex the other day said the same thing.re in a recession right now. when you have people losing $4,000 a year in terms of their income. we reported $30,000 reduction in people's 401ks. people are suffering financially right now. for middle class america this is a recession. >> bill: how do you see it? is bezos on to something or pointing out the obvious? >> when you have the interest rate going up at the kind of rates that we've seen, the chance of recession goes up dramatically. i mean, i think it is sort of funny. steve has been on here advocating that the u.s. do what they did in the u.k. of course, it was a disaster when they proposed a giant tax cut in the face of inflation and the government just fell. so let's be a little circumspect with following steve's proposals. but i think the chance of recession is pretty high. when you are in an environment like this, it is a worldwide environment where you have this high inflation and central banks around the world raising interest rates. >> just to set the record straight w

i played, when i anchored with you, sandra, the sound bite from fred smith, ceo and founder of fedex said talking to president obama he said his approval rating directly tied to the price of gasoline and as it went up, his approval ratings went down. it's going to happen here in the final days of this election, and how much it makes a difference is really going to be crucial. >> sandra: amazing that sound bite. the coronation he pointed to. it's something, and it is a real thing. all right, bret, thank you. >> mike: enjoyed the visit, bret. see you at 6:00 p.m. eastern. >> sandra: next up, the child rapist set to walk free. we'll talk to one of his nine victims about what she is now feeling after the state bureaucrats decided the man who terrorized her should only have to deserve a fraction of his sentence. >> mike: in los angeles, the city councilwoman who said she has devoted her life for people of color is under intensifier for being racist herself. with no upfront costs for an appraisal or termite inspection. no upfront costs at all. let us get your family security of cash in the bank

well, fred, today would have been the day that the white house said some borrowers could see their debted, but obviously that is not going to happen. now, the court of appeals gave the white house until tomorrow on monday to respond to this hold, and then those challenges have until tuesday to respond to the white house, push thing timeline closer to the midterm elections. so what the white house is doing is saying hey, look, keep applying despite the hold, doubling down, trying to show the american people that they are serious about cancel thing debt, no matter about the court case. and in an op-ed published yesterday. the education secretary, not only did he double down on the fact that the white house wants to continue with this plan, i want to read you some of this. he said the same republican attorneys general didn't file lawsuits when pandemic relief loans were forgiven for their state business owners. they didn't oppose $2 trillion in tax cuts to individuals as part of the trump tax giveaway. and they didn't complain when republican members got millions forgiven by the federal go

said that. now he's running for re-election and he has pulled a total 180. fred is with me to respond.rsthand accounts of the brutal tactics to squash riots. waterboarding. beatings with belts and electric shocks. bipolar depression. it made me feel trapped in a fog. this is art inspired by real stories of bipolar depression. i just couldn't find my way out of it. the lows of bipolar depression can take you to a dark place. latuda could make a real difference in your symptoms. latuda was proven to significantly reduce bipolar depression symptoms. and in clinical studies, had no substantial impact on weight. this is where i want to be. call your doctor about sudden behavior changes or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, confusion, stiff or uncontrollable muscle movements, which may be life threatening or permanent. these aren't all the serious side effects. now i'm back where i belong. ask your doctor if latuda is right for you. pay as little as zero dollars fo

>> reporter: fred, i spoke to a couple of people yesterday who said that they would have likely left ft. myers area had they known that the hurricane was going to go in their direction. obviously, the evacuation order was issued tuesday morning by county officials. there were indications as soon as sunday night, according to documents obtained by "the new york times" and reviewed by cnn that indicate that in the destructive pathway of a hurricane, the plan here in lee county is to leave if there are indications that the storm surge was going to be over a certain height at a certain percentage. it appears as though, according to all review of the documents, that an evacuation order should have been issued by officials potentially sooner than it was. we are going to dig in and continue demanding answers from officials as folks tell us that they are having a difficult time trying to recover from the damage done by hurricane ian. we're standing just a few short miles from ft. myers beach. we're still in the area of ft. myers. that area inaccessible as recovery efforts continue there. not

said, o m u n. s you meet the isn't fun and a new to set and fred buchanan. to amuse make fe aid. please august. oh, that was all trill sion janet the well next theme at our state. trans vaughn jet falls, but it's still that it's over 90 your dope and that it's for john, aren't there sure. during the g crop the answer. patch to us but asked in dust. oh boy sessing size. yeah. pretty ins of ours. bernice. it's and it's of it. but being plencik got it. we're up new product, especially jeans to try to sell those pre engineer the end of the supply cutters. many. oh please. and i'm going to go means that when can be my time damaged over when time is cold and done? she look seller racial in every day. okay. yeah. ah, ah, i see. but trip chemical purchase. but from them um air of preset to large, prevent followed production due to co refund bound, glass ocean supply permit our buyer. the the new come plays play is a price lecture sees simply be a thought in from to go to and he oh oh yeah. cause it on the post chemical. and this year is a she did a company assess the national needs come from the big g

a senior nato official said a strike would most certainly trigger a response. freddo ukrainians feel the west has their back? >> reporter: in general i think they do. you can sense that yesterday at that meeting in brussels where a lot more was pledged. ukrainians are saying quite frankly they need a lot more than they currently have, especially as far as the air defense systems are concerned. talking about some of the attacks that once again happened overnight. it was quite interesting. the ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy came out a couple of minutes ago speaking to european lawmakers said they only have 10% of what they need in air defenses. that leads to a lot of casualties on the ground. here's what we're learning. another mass casualty attack in vladimir putin's war in ukraine. body's strewn across the market. just one reason why the ukrainians disagree with president joe biden's remark in the interview with jake tapper that putin is a rational actor. the adviser to ukraine's presidential administration tells me he believes the opposite is true. >> tran

said. it's already confirmed what we already knew. >> fred, you were on the parent panel with us about two an eighth grader in loudoun county schools and ninth grader in private school. who is to blame for all of this? >> i believe the school boards across the country and here in loudoun county our school board in cahoots colluding with and working with the teacher's unions. national and otherwise to protect the interest of teachers and teacher's careers over the education of our children, which i think should have been their primary focus. >> ainsley: when is the next election for school board in your area. >> next year, 2023 and it's not political, not not republican or democrat candidates, it's just who you are. and they are -- >> ainsley: what are you going to do? how do you know where they stand? >> you can tell the ones who are in office now seated you can tell by the way they voted and the things they say during the meetings. and we will have an opportunity to vet candidates and make choices. in one year eric you have a fourth grader and sixth grader. you are out on farming dale pub

good afternoon, fred, and early happy to molly. this is like dan said, a race tightening up down the stretch, and fetterman has to do a couple things, debate well on tuesday night, that will put him in the poll position if he is able to do that, and to turn out white women who are college-plus voters in the suburbs in those bucks county and philadelphia collar counties that are so important to democrats, that helped them against president trump in 2020. if that doesn't happen or if more conservative voters in western pennsylvania have better turnout on election day, that's probably going to indicate some trouble for fetterman. in terms of that obama ad, he is someone, the last person who comfortably won two presidential elections. of course if you're a democrat and you can do it, you go with him as your closer. >> that ad comes after president biden promised to protect women's reproductive rights this week. if voters elect, you know, more democrats, that was the condition, he's saying, in order to ensure such legislation, you know, could pass, and knew

said they do not know what the motive behind all of this was. so there's still the question as to why this man was doing this. fred?camilla, thank you so much for that. i want to bring in julia for more perspective. she's a former assistant for the department of homeland security. police say this suspect, brownly, was out hunting when they arrested him. tell us more about how you interpret that in terms of how long they may have been watching him before they felt like this was the moment to arrest him. >> well, in an odd way, this is sort of the ideal moment to arrest him, because he would have made plans. he had the mask on, he had a gun. so you can follow his tracks and relate them, or at least in a future -- sorry, relate them to other instances of this kind of killing. i want to be clear here, this is a really odd serial killing. it's like what we call a silent attacker. there's just no motive, no other crime, no rape or assault, no targeting for robbery, even for that matter, do we know for sure these are racial attacks. most of the men are hispanic, the community is also highly hispanic. so we don't know what

i said that the thing if you had a heat but crash was apologize for the front door with a deal. so typically, fred yield in a wireless non us girls, certain value a. mr. mullen, this no nasa would showed me should i need to go on my roster? no, the go will be study it show was fine for i look to is up or you know at the bottom just not a studio. i do need you to do a store. it's got a good one you might have store, but sure enough the principal knows that when you started. mm. a . yeah. was to paul, is your middle line? can your son in law sitting? she'll sit the get up office to perform. yeah. we because we will certainly get cd just because you really need your sweetest to lose the data, but in any school. don't cry. god me. no, because only see just to go to a school last year. i do, what did you call our christina? you would, you could just do it the way noodles key cook with at least as i was the one with his deal with . yes, this leave it at all. it will be with that you with despite the publication of these crimes against humanity, the people of dumbass got no reaction from the west. even t

making on the bo battlefield the past couple of months and said they feel more emboldened to defend ukraine from the russian military. e >> fred pleitgen there for us in kyiv, thank you. >>> michael is a senior fellow at the atlanta council and joins us from odesa, ukraine. michael, let me start with you. once there was that explosion on the kerch strait bridge, was this expected? is this a surprise at all? >> good to be back with you. yeah, i think so. as i stated in my cnn opinion piece today, i think despite all the jubilation that took lace here in odesa and in ukraine after that explosion, deep down people knew there would be retaliation that's just the russian playbook. we all watched the images today. it's hard to believe that we are in 2022, the capital of a thriving democracy, as well as many other cities in ukraine, are seeing such bloodshed. striking during the middle of the commuter hour in many, many cities. i've got to tell you, i talked to a lot of my ukrainian friends today. all this did was just embolden them. they said it's nothing like the beginning of the war when we were a little afraid. now they're saying

fred. they have an easier hike down the other side after much needed rest. they said no problem.er making this epic climb up the vertical face of el capitan. one might be asking what does one do to celebrate such a historic climb when they finally reach the ledge. we have photo evidence of what exactly happened. celebrating with the disco ball, of course, at the summit camp. green and red lights right there with the father and son, dynamic duo and the two other members of their climbing team right there. how cool is that? of course one of the fascinating elements of the story line right here is just how an 8-year-old boy, sam adventure baker. and, yes, adventure is his middle name. he shows cuteness and courage with a single climb. erica hill, our colleague at cnn, was able to speak to joe, sam's father, about sleeping. this is a four-day climb. they just don't have any rock ledges or convenient caves to sleep in. they have to bolt mock ledges, think of tents bolted with thousands of feet of just air, nothing below them. listen to this. >> yeah. literally we're suspended in the g

fred. they are hoping to have this up and running by the end of this month. you can see the structures begin to take shape behind me. we're on randall's island, as you said to resort to building the tents here because the shelter capacity is just at its maximum right now. as you said, thousands of migrants have been coming through the city in the last couple of months. 19,400 have been processed by the department of homeless -- by the department of homeless shelters in the last few weeks. so the city is at capacity, and they're hoping that these tents are going to help with that. now, these will house 500 single adults. and while we were riding around here on the island trying to get a better seasons of what's happening here, we saw that they are fully being set up. we were here earlier this week, and we have seen an incredible amount of progress be done in the last couple of days. the tents are up. inside of them, you can see they're beginning to set up cots. every cot has a pillow and a blanket, and there's hundreds of them inside these tents. we also saw there are dozens of mobile bathroom, shower, and laundry units. and this is, you know, part of wha

he said an independent federal -- joining us now or staying with us is ben gutteridge from invesco asset management. fredndependence, he was out early and outfront criticizing the fed for not addressing the inflation challenges. is this a challenge to independence? ben: i would not question his opinion so relative to my own but i think the fed's independence is secure and i think there is a lot of concern and a voice about the potential -- at that time, there was a lot of economic uncertainty. i think if we look at long-term inflation expectations, they remain in target. always question marks around the choices that central banks make but i do not think it is the time to be calling for an end to their independence. francine: i think he is saying it is getting harder to justify because of four big operations. why were central bank so off the mark? should you hold them accountable? ben: one of the reasons people -- the credibility issue has been raised is the inflation forecasting has been off. and here i am about to give you my inflation forecast which could well fall foul of the same challenge. the lates

before that attack, ukraine's president said the strikes this week killed 43 civilians including 14 at this building. cnn's fred pleitgen is live in kyiv with the latest. >> reporter: just now, ten seconds ago, there were two very big explosions we're hearing right now. i can hear them very clearly from where we are right now. it's unclear whether or not that is incoming russian rockets or any other attack, whether or not that might be outgoing air defense rockets, unclear from our position. certainly it sort of americans with what we've been seeing the entire morning which appears to be, to us, the ukrainian capital under full-on, massive rocket attack by -- there's another explosion right now. it seems as though there's either a lot of rockets being intercepted or a lot of rockets hitting the ukrainian capital as we speak right now. that really is a pattern that we've been seeing throughout the entire morning with several areas here in central kyiv getting hit. also in other districts of kyiv as well. you mentioned the mayor of kyiv, vitali klitschko. he was saying emergency services are out in full force, co

it was fred gray who was with joanne robinson and remembering that she was the one who ultimately said the sky dr. dr. martin luther king his word in the way he speaks they really resonate. i think he should be the leader and she was that influential in the local community. >> we will get into john adams and jack ruby in just a few minutes. let's hear fromad our callers marshall in houston, go ahead. >> good morning gentlemen, thank you. how do you write your books and do your research before you write? do you write every day and what is your advice to would-be writers? thank you very much. >> the process for these books is a little different because david and i are co-authors of the books. absolutely there's research. and the place we start is with the transcript. we start with the transcript and we both get a copy of of the transcript. we both highlight thesc transcrt and figure out what are the key points in the trial. s that allows us to move from there. once we know what transcript we want to use it tells us where we want to go in storytelling around the trial. unlike a typical bo

fred, what's the latest? >> reporter: hi there, john, yeah, one of the interesting things that vladimir putin also said, he saidhat the russians have precisely hit command and control infrastructure from the ukrainian army. but where i am standing right now, this is actually a children's playground, and you may be able to see, it's pretty dark here already there is a gigantic crater here because this playground took a direct hit from one of those russian rockets. the crater is 15 to 18 feet deep. you can see there, there are those things that the children normally play on. not far from here, i'd say 500 yards there's a crossing street crossing, there alone five people were killed. we were talking to some of the emergency services clearing up some of the debris, there were a lot of cars destroyed and completely burned out there. this was next to a museum and university. i want to show you, we're standing on a playground right now, this is some of the shrapnel left over by the one russian rocket. i would say we had five to six that impacted here in the center of the ukrainian capital. obviously, extremely sharp e

said, labor leadership already this morning quickly calling for a general election. sky news anchor, nbc news contribute or the, wilfred frost live jo ut side of a rainy 10 downing this morning. will fred, thanks so much. joe, this is fascinating now. the sweepstakes, see who will take this job, there's been a lot of tuque about boris johnson, but as wilfred said, that could be complicated. >> my money is on john major. come on. >> you're really pushing this. >> i'm pushing it. i'm pushing a unifying figure. let's bring ed back in, a man who i'm sure would not share that vote. ed, i was fascinated by what you said earlier about the british economy despite the fact it's being buffeted right now by inflation, which is a worldwide phenomenon, and also other economic ills post covid. you said that the balance sheet there is not dreadful and that most of these problems came from self-inflicted wounds. if that's the case, how did the torrys get to this point where they botched this as badly as they did? >> well, it's a very good question. when brexit happened, all kinds of extravagant promises were made as to what brexit would deliver. after all, you have to be pretty extravagant if you're l

fred meyer when emmett opened the rear door. >> he pulls out all these prescription bottles. i said what are you taking?nt to grow a penis don't take it. and then he got back in the truck and we drove off. >> from there they pulled into a seclude spot and had sex under a street light. that's where they were, tangled up in each other, when candy another phone rang. her daughter coming home from a date, had seen her car in that parking lot. she said, "mom, why is your car at walgreens? i called dad." i go, "oh, all right. okay. i'll be home in a minute." >> too late because now the wind was up. rob the unfaithful husband had to know, now he was the aggrieved spouse and sure enough as candy talked to her daughter. here he was in his pickup truck to come to walgreens to look for his wife. >> phone call from rob. he goes, "are you with emmett? " and i go, i took a deep breath and said, "yep, i am." emmett looks over at me, he takes the phone away from me and he goes, "yeah, what's up, chief? " and he says, "yeah, wait right there, we'll be right there." you wait right there. that's when i said, no, knock it

fred. >>> and now to the protests in iran. today on cnn, white house national security adviser jake sullivan said the administration is committed protesters. >> we are taking a range of aggressive actions to try to support the protesters in iran. the first thing that we're doing is trying to hold accountable those brutal officials in the iranian regime cracking down on protesters, killing protesters and beating protesters, we have sanctioned the so-called morality police, sanctioned senior officials who have participated in the brutal crackdown and oppression. we've sanctioned the communications minister who is responsible for trying to cut office internet from iranians communicating with one another. we've taken steps to try to make it easier for brave iranians, the women and citizens of iran standing up for their dignity, to be able to talk to one another and talk to the world. >> as cnn's nadia bashsheer reports the protests come as a deadly fire broke out at an iranian prison known for housing political prisoners. >> reporter: fredricka, several prisoners have been confirmed dead and dozens injured after fire broke out at i

president zelenskyy said the infrastructure attacks were aimed at creating a new wave of refugees. cnn senior international correspondent fredne with the latest. fred >> the fighting continues to be bad where you are. what are you seeing? there's >> a lot of heavy fighting, especially in the area where we are, around the town of bakhmut. the ukrainian president, vladimir zelenskyy said this is the main focal point where the russians are trying to advance. we've seen over the last couple of days, we were in bakhmut ourselves, and we immediately came under fire by russian artillery. ukrainian forces there on the ground said they face that every single day, several times a day, with those russian forces trying to move, forward and these are mostly forces anderson from the wagner private military come bunny so these are some of the most brutal full forces that sign that putin can muster. right here is a difficult situation for the ukrainians, but they do say they want to hold on to every inch of territory. >> what about the forced evacuations by russia, thousands of residents in the kherson region? what could that signal about t

those are said exacerbated by the fact they have a bottleneck on their hands now. >> more damage for the russians to deal with. fredvery much. >>> all of this on the backdrop of putin's new military draft that has men abandoning their homes and families to avoid fighting a war they don't support. ivan watson is in kazakhstan, where thousands of men arrive there every day. >> reporter: russians abandoning their homeland. vladimir putin's order to fight in ukraine has draft dodgers. they line up to register with local authorities. the kazzic government says 200,000 have fled here in two weeks. these two fled moscow to escape the draft. >> we don't want this war. we not recognize -- the position of our government. >> reporter: many of the land borders are choked for weeks with long lines. draft dodgers traveling by land wait days in line. or pay big money for plane tickets to escape. every day, more russians arrive at this train station with their backpacks. they will tell you the same thing. they were afraid they could be sent to fight in ukraine and they abandoned their country. this couple left together. >> it was

said at the negotiating table. >> yeah. i want your response to -- or reaction to what we just heard from fred, that ukrainian official says that 30% of the country's energy facilities have been hit. if this continues, how will ukraine provide for its citizens as we get into the cooler months? >> i've only spoken today with a number of acquaintances and friends of mine who work for energy companies. one of those people works for one of the largest energy companies in ukraine. basically, we have restored power, we try to limit damage. some people go injured in central ukraine today, because they were working on a power plant, and the power plant got hit again. so we're going to be exercising every tool in our possession to try and adapt to the situation. but worst comes to worst, we're willing to take it. this is nowhere near what we're willing to take. >> igor, thank you. >>> major john spencer is a retired u.s. army officer and co-author of the book "understanding urban warfare." good to have you. so i've got two different voices here on hitting these energy facilities. we heard from igor there that said this is a play to

fred brinson is now wanted for this, the offensive emergency management. he was nominated for the treasury secretary. they said, we are going to do a voice vote. they stop having any debate. they all knew him. they voted on it so many times. they said that this was a matter of course for them. president truman, what was the job he loved. he loved that job. he left that job to become the chief justice. >> i hope the people wally read the book. if they don't, i hope they will do their own research on vincent. this guy is part of american history. he was a bit of a utility player in baseball. president plug-in to position. whatever job they would send him to, he was tremendously successful. right up to his stint as chief justice. right? >> yeah. he was unable to continue that success for too long as the chief justice. it was in part due to some fault of his own. in other parts, it was through no fault of his own. >> it is an extremely difficult job. frankly, we are seeing it right now. we see how difficult the job of chief justices. he was the first among equals. that is a very nice phrase. in pragmatic terms, in

former trump advisor steve bannon said he will appeal his contempt of congress conviction after sentenced to four months in prison and fined $6500 fredwas found guilty for ignoring a subpoena from the house or january's committee. cdc director rollo rochelle wilensky tested positive for covid-19 last night but accord to the agency's announcement wolinsky is up-to-date with her vaccines and is experiencing mild symptoms. for more on these stories and others at dell of the fox news app scan the qr code or go to foxnews.com/apps. we have new disturbing numbers from customs and border protection they show a record number of more than 2.3 million encounters through the fiscal year 2022 which ended last month. this does not include the number of migrants who entered the country illegally and got away. authorities do not know where they are at. live along the border in eagle pass, texas. bill, the new border and counter numbers were included in the big data dump near the middle of the night? >> christina, that it's exactly right this is about as classic of an example of a friday night news dump as you are ever going to find. cbp posted thes

. >> and then, fred, we are still monitoring the fallout of that bridge explosion. what's the latest there? >> reporter: yeah, so the russians have said they have both road traffic and rail traffic up and running again on that bridge, but it certainly seems to be only a trickle of what you would normally see going over that bridge of the russians i think call it reverse motion as they put it as far as the car traffic is concerned which essentially means they have one lane out of normally four lanes operating right now because part of the bridge collapsed after that attack, it's basically one car going in each direction at any point in time. also the train traffic going slower than usual. again, still unclear who was behind all this, both sides are blaming each other. here is what we know. the devastating blow to vladimir putin's war effort in ukraine both strategically and symbolically. the bridge that links russia's mainland with occupied crimea on fire and heavily damaged. moscow's investigative committee acknowledging that severity of the attack. >> translator: according to preliminary information, a truck exploded on the automobil