jim. and jim byrne and the work that he's done in san francisco has been extraordinary. he grew up in visitacion valley, the son of irish immigrants who came to the u.s. and raised their kids and created a great life for themselves and created a great son who became an attorney, working to support immigrants in even -- not just in his legal capacity but in his personal professional capacity because of what he believed in, wanting to help people, and that's what his life has been about: helping people, supporting people, not just immigrants from ireland but from other countries, as well. so he served currently as a member, a very thoughtful member of the police commission in san francisco, and yes, he does have big heels to fill, because he was the grand marshal, and proudly so, in 2019. and commissioner, i went to all of my responsibilities, and i was very proud to do so. i have no doubt you're going to continue the legacy of grand marshal of the parade this year, and so it is my honor to declare today jim day in the city and county of san francisco. [applause] zrn [indiscernible] [applause] . >> the hon. london breed: isn't she cute? you just may want to have her for the parade. she'll steal the show, because we all know how some people like to boo elected officials. actually, i need to borrow her. i want you all to enjoy yourself as long as you want, have a good time today. i can't wait to see you at the parade tomorrow, and please don't tear up the city on the 17th. thank you all so much. [applause] >> thank you, honorary -- or no, not honorary, thank you mayor grand marshal. we have a small program for everyone. before we continue, there were just a couple of other folks that i wanted to recognize and say hello too. the former landlord supervisor of the united irish cultural center, now our city administrator, carmen chu, is in the back, so recognize her. [applause] >> a good friend of san francisco's irish community and a good friend of san mateo's irish community, kevin mullen. th

jim? >> jim >> jimmy: yeah >> yeah. >> yeah, okay, good. you can call me jim.. i would always, like, leave out of the studio and run around and do things in the street and so on and so forth, and then i'd come back. he'd be like, "damn, pusha, damn why don't you just, you know, just chill with me, man. like, chill with me, like, put everything into the music. forget all that other stuff outside. >> jimmy: wow. >> yeah. >> jimmy: and so what was your -- did you have a name before that or just your own name >> you know, i did like, before pusha, right? it was terror. and it was because i was born on friday the 13th my mother used to called me terrence the terror. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: so you were a terror >> yeah, i was pretty bad. >> jimmy: you were bad yeah, you were pretty bad, yeah, yeah but also, before we get into the new album, first of all, congrats it's out now >> thank you >> jimmy: we can say it's out now. it's almost -- >> yeah. [ cheers and applause that's fresh too >> jimmy: i want to congratulate you, because you're also a new dad. buddy, that's w

i'm hello jim, jim. it's been nearly 8 months since tunisia. president sack the prime minister, suspended parliament and granted himself broad executive powers. ty, it's supporters, welcome. the moves is necessary to root out corruption, but his critics accused him of a coup. now sigh, it says he's the target of an attempted coup. he dissolved parliament after members defied him by voting online to repeal the decrees he used to assume near total power. tunisia constitution says an election must be held within 3 months. but i am a former constitutional law professor has rejected this impedes including the speaker and head of the largest political party and nava had been summoned to be questioned by teenagers, anti terrorism police. where can i forgot the shabbots would see the people in to new z a holding on to the constitution. we reject the president's decision to dissolve the that is sterile council. this is to continuation of these decisions taken on july the 25th, which rejected or considered as a qu

jim:. >> jim: you know what greg? i almost have a respect for sonny. en a i'm not just saying that because she's hot. come on, jim. he said because's emotionally how everybody feels. it's as nine but it's how we all field if your person's in charge why can't -- >> jim: just do it >> greg: i want an executive order every day, you know? >> jim: it's stupid but every person who likes the person if charge feels like just make it happen >> kat: not me i want total anarchy >> jim: i wouldn't mind that either. >> tyrus: she's fun to negotiate at home. >> dagen: she has a job because she's capable of sitting in her chair and not falling on the floor. >> jim: true, but also sunny, she's bright. i don't want to stop. i don't want to stop. [laughter] >> greg: oh, geez. yeah. coming up will cnn plus become a cnn bust? ♪ ♪ aleve x. its revolutionary rollerball design delivers fast, powerful, long-lasting pain relief. aleve it, and see what's possible. like pulsing, electric shocks, sharp, stabbing pains, or an intense burning sensation. what is this nightmare? it's how some people describe... shingles. a painful, blistering ras

i'm hammer, jim, jim. it's one of the biggest tests in the career, a former cricket star turn pakistan's prime minister imran con. he tried to delay a vote in parliament to oust him. but his opponents say the tides been turning against him for some time. impede, met to debate his fate. after the supreme court ruled cons attempt to dissolve parliament and call new elections was unconstitutional. opposition. members accuse him of failing to root out corruption and fixed the struggling economy. but con says there's a us backed conspiracy to remove him. he hasn't provided any evidence, and washington denies the allegations con is refusing to recognise an opposition government and has urged his supporters to protest. but some avenge of aid has more from the capital islamabad. never a dull moment they say in pakistan's politics assembly, which was dissolved by the president, held its session, the parliament members who were part of the party santeria, king of england, hahn's government are all set to vote agains

jim, jim, the whole team here. bye for now. ah. in just under a year's time, chattels al bait stadium will house the opening matcher of the 2022 world cup. the official opening of the stadium came on day one of the arab cup, but many fans were already counting down to the big kick off. next november, see you back, go our 1022, as this tournament unfolds over the coming days, it will play a key role. organize is getting ready to host the middle east's. biggest ever sporting event next year. and for the cats are national, same as they get used to playing in front of expected home crowds. bobby hoping to convince both the fans and themselves that they really are ready to take on the world. in the 13 lans of whom am a super tamia, where the 1st settlements formed the cradle of civilization. iraqi people who depended on the tigris and euphrates for centuries can no longer make a living on rivers blighted by war and pollution. out of their world reveals how the man may decline one of history's most famed ancient environments and leaving

germany pledging more sanctions to punish russia limited in. indeed, this is young genocide, larger jim, jim mission united, which is not always the 1000000 elimination of the whole nation. and the people, gentlemen, we are the citizens. when you print, you have more than a 100 nationalities. this is about the data destruction and extermination of all. we are the citizens of ukraine, and we don't want to be said june to the policy of russian. all the reason we're being veterans to be destroyed and exterminated, understand it happening in the europe of the 21st century. so this is the torture of the whole nation. russia's defense ministry says its missiles strikes, have destroyed an oil refinery and 3 fuel storage facilities in odessa, ukraine's naval headquarters is in the port city walk as than's opposition is challenging a decision to hold a new election in the next 90 days. supreme court is hearing a petition on monday off to pakistan's, president dissolved parliament elliot, no confidence motion against prime minister miran cohen was dismissed without a vote. poles have closed in hungary

jim >> that was good >> you fired everybody up, then jim was all fired up because you were fired up. now, believe me, after listening to this, calhoun is probably fired up based on what you guys said. >> he compared it to intel oh, my god talk about benchmark of pain >> if calhoun was making $170 million this year, it would be compared to intel. >> you're talking about ben simmons territory. >> let's take a break. we have big mofs that jim cramer's charitable trust has been making. we go through them for you get you ready for ford jim loves ford right? paypal, qualcomm coming down the pike half time back in two. i may be close to retirement, but i'm as busy as ever. and thanks to voya, i'm confident about my future. voya provides guidance for the right investments. they make me feel like i've got it all under control. [crowd cheers] voya. be confident to and through retirement. what if you were a gigantic snack food maker? and you had to wrestle a massively complex supply chain to satisfy cravings from tokyo to toledo? so you partner with ibm consulting to bring together data and workflows so that every driver and merchandiser can serve up jalapeño, sesame, and chocolate-covered goodness with real-time, data-driven precision. let's create supply chains that have an appetite for performance. ibm. let's create. your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do.

i'm hammer, jim jim emanuel mccaul is re elected president of france for a 2nd term. he's the 1st person in 20 years to achieve the feat. but the result from the 2nd round run off seems more a sigh of relief than a grand victory. micron defeated marine le pen who achieved the strongest ever result for a far right candidate. 28 percent of eligible voters didn't cast about. that's the highest abstention rate since 1969 makram promised to be a president for everyone, including those who only voted for him to keep le pen out attention now turns the legislative elections in june. both the far right and far left hope to win more seats and put pressure on microns agenda. bernard smith reports from paris ah, emanuel micron gamble that a short but intense election campaign would be enough. it was his comfortable margin of victory over marina pan, gives him a 2nd term of the lease a palace. only 2 presidents before him have managed that. in his victory speech, makram promised that his next 5 year term would be different, said the new readiness of up this new era will not be a c

i'm a jim, jim rushes invasion of ukraine has up ended the flow of food, fuel and money around the world. the you and warns the conflicts cascading effects could have an impact on nearly 1700000000 people. that's because russia and ukraine are major food and energy suppliers. they grow much of the wheat, barley, mays, and sunflower oil. the developing nations depend on prices for the staple items have reached record high since february, when the war began. the conflict and western sanctions have also disrupted fertilizer exports from russia and bellows. global oil and gas prices are up as well as countries limit transactions with russia. though already super charging, as soon as i mentioned or cries is full of energy and finance. that is bumbling. some of the world's most vulnerable people, countries in the corner of us. and all these comes at the time when developing countries are already struggling with the slate of challenges, not of their making. russia and ukraine produce about 30 percent of the world's wheat and barley. the u. n says at least 36 nations, including some of the poore

i'm hammer, jim jim. 5 years ago, emmanuel macro was a new comer to french politics. he swept aside the traditional left, right, political divide by forming an interest party and becoming the youngest ever president. now the 44 year old is the incumbent seeking re election. sunday's 1st round of voting is happening in the shadow of russia's invasion of ukraine. mcgraw held his only campaign rally last saturday outside paris. he promised to defend europe's democracy while raising pensions and cutting corporate taxes. opinion polls suggest a repeat of 2017 when micron faced marilla pon in the 2nd round. the far i candidate has since toned down her previous statements against immigration. instead, she's focused her campaign on the high cost of living. both are facing lay challenge from the far left will bring in our guests in a moment. first natasha butler reports from legal. oh, middle so is one of from his best known politicians and fully re orita and former trotsky east. the far left party leaders spend years on the margins of french politics, but mental shows, fortun

v, network, innovative debt. indeed, this is young genocide natur, jim jim, or her mission united machine, not always the 1000000 elimination of the whole nation and, and the people, gentlemen, we are the citizens of ukraine. we have more than a 100 nationalities, this is about the data destruction and extermination of all the nationalities. we are the citizens of ukraine, and we don't want to be subdued to the policy of russia. a little. the reason we're being study destroyed and extra emanated, and this isn't it happening in the europe of the 21st century. so this is the torture of the whole nation as gets my colors in washington, d. c. for as mike give us a bit more detail about what savanski had to say t, that's a u. s. network. and what's the reaction been to his comments in the us? well he, her there prism insulin ski saying that in his view the russian action has constituted genocide mentioning that the ukraine has some $100.00 nations each. and every one of these he says, is a target of russian aggression with the intention of extermination. but president lensky also said that app

i'm ma'am, a jim, jim attempts to indians civil war appear to be gathering pace, president, durable months or had he was in exile and saudi arabia has stepped aside. he's transferred powers to a presidential council to lead talks with her with the rebels. it follows the start of a to want to cease fire and a week of discussions and saudi arabia on ending the war. but the her with these have rejected, had these announcement. mohammed vol has more. he's been humanist, official president for years. but our double muscle hardy has largely stayed out of the public arena. that was until he made this announcement on thursday, and i announced the creation of a presidential council that will carry out the tasks during this transitional period. and i fully and a reversible delegate to the presidential leadership council. my full powers in accordance with the constitution. many, many years were never impressed by had his leadership. he's not been a popular president, so he's been really quite difficult to get out of power. but i think that a lot of things have happened recently, and international pol

i'm hammer, jim, jim, it's being held as the start of a new era for online protection. the european union has approved rules to force big technology firms such as google, facebook, and twitter to remove illegal conte it. if they don't, they can be fined billions of dollars. tech companies lobby the against the digital services act, or d. s a. but you politicians finalize the details on saturday. after 16 hours of negotiations. the rules outline how company should keep users safe on the internet . tech groups will also have to disclose how they tackle this information and propaganda that effort, gain momentum after rushes invasion of ukraine. it's iraq. we have the political agreement on the good to services act. i have learned so much these 2 years. and the agreement tonight is better than the proposal that we teach. and what we have achieved is it is not slogan anymore. was that what is an eager assign also be seen and that was as legal online. now. now it is a real thing. democracy's back helping us to get our rights and to feel safe when we are online. the regulation

a jim, jim, and whole team here, bye for now. on counting the costs. biden orders. what he says is an unprecedented release of oil reserves. will it bring prices down? can germany when itself, off rush and gas into years and taxing crypto currency profits in india? how will it affect invested? counting the cost on al jazeera, in just under a year's time kettles al bait stadium will host the opening match of the 2022 world cup. the official opening of the stadium came on day one of the arab cup, but many friends were already counting down to the big kickoff next november c, u o. thank what they do as this tournament unfolds. over the coming days it will play a key role for organize is getting ready to host the middle east's. biggest ever school thing. event. next year i'm for the council national teams. they get used to playing in front of expects and home crowds. but we hoping to convince both the funds on themselves, so they really all ready to take on the world. ah, ukraine's president calls for tough global action against russia after a missile attack on a crowde

have more news at the top of the hour right here on out to 0, but up next it's inside story with jim jim, thanks for watching. bye bye. ah. are covered 19 measures being lifted too soon. many countries are now in doing their travel restrictions mask mandates and testing requirements. so how will scientist stay on top of the pandemic? this is inside stored ah hello and welcome to the program. i'm amazon john. it's been more than 2 years since the global pandemic began, and in that time, an estimated 500000000 people had tested positive and more than 6000000 have died. but as infection and death rates appear to slow down, many countries are swiftly removing their cobit 19 measures. singapore is the latest to scrap corona virus tests for vaccinated travelers and remove nearly all limits on gatherings in europe. switzerland and greece will follow most of the continent to remove travel restrictions by next month. many countries have also eased rules on wearing masks and self isolation if someone test positive. so this is mass oh, oh, oh. in the u. s. travellers ripped off their masks in mid a

i'm hammered, jim, jim, it's been more than 2 years since the global pandemic began. and in that time, an estimated 500000000 people had tested positive and more than 6000000 have died. but as infection and death rates appear to slow down, many countries are swiftly removing their cobra 19 measures. singapore is the latest to scrap corona virus tests for vaccinated travelers and remove nearly all limits on gatherings in europe. switzerland and greece will follow most of the continent to remove travel restrictions by next month. many countries of also eas rules on wearing masks and self isolation if someone tests positive. so this is mass oh, oh, oh. in the u. s. travellers ripped off their masks in mid air after a federal judge struck down a mandate to wear face coverings on public transport. the judge said the centers for disease control had overstepped its authority. some scientists are concerned by moves like this since the contagious b. a 2 variant is spreading quickly around the world. the white house has launched an appeal in the department of justice. as you no

let's go to jim in florida, jim. >> caller: hey, jim cramer, jim clark here in tampa, florida, how areoing? >> i love tampa, love it >> caller: beautiful listen, should i buy, sell or hold marvel technologies mrvl >> marvel happens to be my favorite semiconductor company why? they're in high growth, performance computing meaning the data center, and they're in 5g they're in the two strongest markets, mrvl should be bought right here all right. growth at a reasonable price which is garp. and a group that's been beaten down, which are the semis. much more "mad money," cramer exclusive with dr. erin topol with covid-19 cases rising in certain parts of the country, i'm learning about keeping the virus contained. and recently we've been hearing negative analysts about the prospects for the markets. rapid fire and tonight's edition of the lightning round, so stay with cramer. (vo) verizon is going ultra! and now, you can too with the offer you just can't miss. for a limited time, get a 5g phone on us! (mom) delightful. (vo) with no trade-in required. (dad) i love it. (vo) what's not to love!

jim as a friendly witness, and they say steve as a suspect, frames the way they investigate. so, anything having to do with jim becomes excusable. explained. it's just not something you have to worry about, because he's not our guy. >> and yet, look for an example of these crime scene photos in carole's kitchen counter. the magazine, sitting on it. slip inside, between the pages, were financial documents, printed the very day carole was murdered. >> that became important. his thumb print is on those financial documents. >> what was jimcuments? and, something else. perhaps, very significant. >> there was blood on the doorknob of a door, that lead from the main house, into the backyard garage. >> the blood, becoming evidence item number 805, collected days after carroll's death. and, whose dna was mixed with carole's blood? gyms. >> just like the thumbprint, the question becomes, when did jim's dna get put on that door handle? >> robertson, clearly, had his suspicions. and, steve sister, sharon, did to. >> you felt, all along, that jim should have been the suspect, and he wasn't? >> he should have been investigated. it was very concerning. >> they told him that he was at his ex-wife's place, miles away, babysitting his son. >> didn't they find out the alibi was, in fact, pretty solid? >> no. actually, it was not. what the suns said was that, yeah, they had gotten a video, and the sun was watching it. he didn't know where dad went. >> he wasn't sitting beside him in the room? >> no, dad was not watching with him. so, h

jim, that the writing is on the wall >> here's what i'd say to jim. there has been more than a hint of the economy slowing down. that's fright pricing. not just freight stocks. while s&p estimates overall may have gone up although goldman said they declined by about .9%, if you depend on analysts to tell you where earnings are going to be, you're making the wrong bet because they're notoriously bullish. just look at the mix of buys versus holds versus sells across every firm so in my view, earnings will tell the story and what you're going to see is you're going to see pressure on margins. we've seen that from some pre announcements and early ones >> jim >> yep because this is important. freight costs are coming down because supply chain bottlenecks are easing the ports of los angeles and long beach with easing freight costs were too high. it's a positive they're coming down it's a headwind for inflation that will knock it down and by the way, it's the second calendar quarter this is not -- >> rates >> when you prepare for the holiday season >> so you don't buy what freight waves is suggesting and they track this space as closely as anybody. rapid deterioration. yeah, but they're talking about demand you're talking about rates people are worried there's going to be demand knock off from the consumer space come up in the not too distant future my point to you, jim, you're looking for earnings as confirmation of your thesis. i don't think anybody doubts that earnings are going to be good, but who cares. it's like backward looking we need to know what the companies are suggesting about the future, right? that's what matters more than any

jim baker's career and when you get into power you can do it you are so not to do. the campaign was vitriolic and toxic. the point of reading about jim baker's grandest book is between what we are seeing in 2021 is there anything applicable. we see now like oh look here's how -- and then there is now. >> individual agency matters. i think that is part of the take-away of the story. the structure of our politics matters and we can talk about it and chris can tell you better than i can in the 1980s when jim baker was at its height half of those senate delegations were split. there were democratic senators who voted republican and vice versa. this was a country where there were competitive elections within the states and within parties. there was a diversity of opinion and baker was apolitical. he also came from the south in texas at a moment of transition. he and his lifetime understood part of his identity wasn't fixed because he was surrounded by a lot of people who switch their parties. in different southern democrats he became a republican george bush became -- to a certain extent in people from the midwest his first wife the family was republican and that was it transition and baker made it partt, of his life. it wasn't a fixed identity and maybe not as tribal on the national stage and second of all it's a story about the world d order changing. we were interested in the end of the cold war which turned out t' be a very exceptional trade read we did not did got the time and someone

jim. >> andy, let's get right to it i need to know what exactly this contract means versus other great contracts you've gotten, including with walmart >> jim, this is really just the start of green hydrogen with walmart. walmart understands that to reduce their carbon footprint by one gig ton of co2, hydrogen is critical it started with things like forklift trucks, jimnto other applications at walmart like stationary power, with mobility. to us, this is really just a start of the network we're building at green hydrogen and walmart will be a key customer and key partner in that journey. >> but andy, someone once told me, a very smart person said that jean hydrogen right now is too -- it's not cost-effective it's too costly. and that person was you. what's changed [ laughter ] >> well, i've gotten smarter, jim. so when i look at today, at around 3 cents a kilowatt hour, hydrogen is very competitive with gray hydrogen and that really comes from the costs of renewables. and we've done a real good job at being able low cost hydro like we're doing in upstate new york wind and solar as we're doing in california and wind in texas in the wind belt, where we're able to achieve goals of less than 3 cents a kilowatt hour to make hydrogen competitive today and that's why walmart did the green hydrogen deal. >> okay. that is something you told me had to happen b

jim. jim i would like to know your out look for salesforce could it gain any previous luster or is the current price where it ought to be. >> i'll tell you, this is a tough one. because we've liked it since it was at $8 and we've own it in the trust forever. we did trim some and it is come back down. it is tempting but we want to see the quarter so that z that sound like a ringing endorsement. we're going to own it. how about that do you like bennyoff and brett taylor and willing to go along for the ride because that is what we've done since $8 and got involved and like it please find companies that fit these characteristics. it works through the fed's aggressive tightening circle on "mad money," we mentions netflix and what it could mean for the future of the streaming service and all eyes are on inflation but where could it be headed i'm going off the charts to find out. and haliburton got pinned down and are there issues within the company. i'll given you my take so stay with cramer. >> announcer: don't miss a second of "mad money." follow @jimcramer on twitter have a question? tweet cramer, #madtweets send jim an e-mail to madmoney@cnbc.com or give us a call at 1-800-743-cnbc miss something head to madmoney.cnbc.com. your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire [sound of helicopter blades] matching your job description. ugh... they found me. ♪ ♪ nice suits, you guys blend right in. the world needs you back. i'm retired greg, you know this. people have their money just sitting around doing nothing... that's bad, they shouldn't do that. they're getting crushed by inflation. well, i feel for them. they're taking financial advice from memes. [baby spits out milk] i'll get my onesies®. ♪ “baby one more time” by britney spears ♪ good to have you back, old friend. yeah, eyes on the road, benny. welcome to a new chapter in investing. [ding] e*trade now from morgan stanley. there are lots of choices when it comes to your in

jim. hi, jim. >> hi, dan. >> jim and i met during the 1960s. we are very old, in ann arbor, michigan, at a moment when people of our generation thought that we were changing the world. we didn't change the world that much. but we did take a lot of self congratulatory moments to show how different we were. but what one learns from reading jim's book, from reading the '50s is that the '60s were the consequence of the '50s. as marcia said when she introduced us, the complacent '50s were not complacent for those people who were fighting enormous battles that had great consequences in the '60s. and many of them still have consequences in a very positive sense today. jim, why did you write this book? >> initially, it was because my kids came home from school one day and said, why is our time not exciting as the '60s? and i had to say, you know, well, i didn't say that it was actually fraught. it wasn't all fun games. they were talking about the music, i think, mostly. but then i started to think -- i was looking for a subject after i finished the wash

jim. hi jim. hi, dan, jim and i met during the 1960s. we're very old. in ann arbor, michigan at a moment when people of our generation thought that we were changing the world. we didn't change the world that much but we did take a lot of self-congratulatory moments to so how different were we were but what one learns from reading jim's book and reading the 50s is that the 60s were the consequence of the 50s as marsha said when she introduced us the complacent fifties were not complacent for those people who are fighting enormous battles that had great consequences in the 60s and many of them still have consequences a very positive sense today. jim why did you write this book? um initially it was because my kids came home from school one day and said, why is our time not as exciting as the sixties. yes, and i had to say you know, i'm well, i didn't say that. it was actually fraught it wasn't all fun and games they were talking about the music i think. um, but then i started think i was looking for subject after i finished. the washington lafayette book an

zalinski may the same claims to us networks in the kid in . indeed, this is young genocide natur, jim jim or her mission united wish here, not all the, with 1000000 elimination of the whole national good. and the people, gentlemen, we are the citizens of ukraine. we have more than a 100 nationalities, this is about the data destruction and extermination of all the nationalities. we are the citizens of ukraine, and we don't want to be subdued to the policy of russia. a little the reason we are being veterans to be destroyed and extra emanated and this isn't happening in the europe of the 21st century. so this is the torture of the whole nation. let's go to mike hannah. his lie for us in washington dc might give us a bit more detail about where and what zalinski had to say. and what's the reaction been to his comments in the us? well, president lensky speaking there in an interview with a u. s. network making very clear his belief that what has happened and ukraine does constitute genocide. he makes mentioned there that ukraine has $100.00 nationalities, as he puts it in each and every one

tv network indicated there. indeed, this is young genocide, larger jim jim or her mission united. michelle, not always the 1000000 elimination of the whole national good. and the people, gentlemen, we are the citizens of ukraine. we have more than a 100 nationalities. this is about the data destruction and extermination of all the national images. we are the citizens of ukraine, and we don't want to be subdued to the policy of russia. a little, the reason we're being study m destroyed and extra emanated. and this isn't it happening in the europe of the 21st century? so this is the torture of the whole nation. let's go to my calories in washington d. c. mike gives a bit more detail about what zalinski had to say. and what's the reaction been to his comments in the states? well, there you hear the president lensky saying it's torture to the whole nation. but notably, he said as well that let me know who to and should not be held accountable alone. president lensky saying that those leading the russian forces in ukraine, responsible for these acts he contends, should also be held acc

ambassador, thank you so much for joining us this morning. >> thank you, jim. >> our thanks to jim. >ad, a live look inside the fairfax, virginia, courtroom where attorneys for amber heard are cross-examining her ex-husband, johnny depp. we'll have the latest after the break. to t their new mini-van! yeah, you'll get used to it. this mom's depositing moneney with tools on-hand. cha ching. and this mom, well, she's setting an appointmentnt here, so her son can get set up there and start his own financial journey. that's because these moms all have chase. smart bankers. convenient tools. one bank with the power of both. chase. make more of what's yours. [♪] if you have diabetes, it's important to have confidence in the nutritional drink you choose. try boost glucose control®. it's clinically shown to help manage bod sugar levels to help manage hunger and support muscle health. try boost® today. ♪ (drum roll) ♪ ♪ (energetic music) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (camera shutters) the all-new lx 600. ready for any arena. ♪ ♪ “few of us will ever dive so deep into our cars, but those who do venture down into th

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jim bullock -- jim bullard coming out saying he expects the rate to be around 3% to 3.2 5% in the second half of 2022 after the 50% -- 50 point hike in may. the concern right now is how hawkish the fed will turn and what the market applications are. we have seen the fed minutes yesterday talking about reducing the bond holdings by as much as $95 billion per month and we saw the reaction across global markets. haidi: the inflation picture remains to be seen as to what happens with eu and u.s. energy sanctions to russia. at the moment, you look at the data that bloomberg has access to. it looks like russia is managing to sidestep the fact that it is still finding buyers for energy. we have seen several chinese firms using local currency to buy russian coal in the month of march and cargoes of russian crude from the far east have sold out for the next month. bloomberg economics is expecting that russia will earn $320 billion from energy exports this year which is up one third from last year. we saw a remarkable rebound in the ruble. shery: let's discuss the latest developments. the war in ukraine could last for weeks or even years. to discuss the outlook and the impact on the eu's ban of russian coal, we are joined by jodi schneider. what are the implications of that nato and u.s. morning? >> the warning is sobering because this war could last weeks or even years saying that russia is not likely to give up even though it suffered some setbacks so far. it comes amid several things. number one, the ukrainian foreign minister pleading with u.s. and allies to give an urgent emergency nil at terry aid saying if it doesn't get the aid, there will not be much point in getting it later because they won't be able to withstand the russian forces. also, the u.n. general assembly voted today to suspend russia from the human rights council. that came amid a lot of defections which is interesting. the real question for the u.s. and allies is how much longer will sanctions, how many more sanctions can they try to apply and what else can i try to do to stop russia even as russia changes its strategy for moving against kyiv in the capital to the donbass region were it has been trying to gain a foothold in recent weeks. >> how much coal does the eu get from russia? how much does this affect europe? we are seeing russian energy exports still well supported. >> in 2020, europe got about 57 million tons of thermal coal. that's about 17% of all the coal that they used. it's going to be a significant effect on europe. as you said, russia has been getting over $300 billion this year for selling energy. the west and its allies have been reluctant to put sanctions on it because it's going to inflict pain on themselves. it's going to be difficult for europe to find a replacement source of the coal. there's not another 50 million tons laying around. haidi: we are just getting reporting that japan is considering a ban on russian coal imports. fed officials -- remarks from three presidents say they are not unanimous on how fast and how high the hikes need to go. kathleen hays is here with more. at a time when there is so much concern about a policy misstep, where are we the top of the fed? >> all three agree that the fed needs to hike rates, it needs to do so expeditiously. they are not in agreement on again and assumption about how high they have to go because of this concern about being cautious on the economy. jim bullard, he is -- he said the fed has to move forthrightly to get the key rate to the right level to deal with inflation which is as he said 3.25% by the end of the year. if you look at the chart, he is much more hawkish and the consensus right now on wall street. they have already raised their forecasted rate hikes. with jim king at 3.2 5%, that is a big difference. he said it's clear we need to get the policy rate higher sooner. the president of the atlanta fed, and the chicago fed, they want to raise rates to neutral but they want to keep an eye on the economy. one was saying there's going to be fed rate hikes, less fiscal stimulus. that's went to cool off demands. we need to do our rate hikes in a measured way. charles evans doesn't want to presume anything too much in advance. he thinks the fed makes it to neutral and the consensus on neutral is 2.4%. then find it's not far from where we need to go. one more voice, the former chief economist at the imf. he is pretty worried about

jim po, jim claimed russian military action along the border was a response to provocations by nato. he issued a warning to again, is that a little bit better? what garcia? reserves you pityingly when kitty asked them let me be suppressed, misty was relieved aside in them. thank god, double nosey mia chew. usually when i do is when you can, will you be your gold? pity with machine your i see it. that was the way. we'll cross lucia arcadia, and i will just credit it them with him up. but he let kirsten concrete plushie, samuel ukraine's president followed, amused lensky addressed, put in directly with an offer to discuss the conflict. because fagel a butcher, you're going to fight ye should i should. if you'd let it vamps theatre voice, which k grains called them buff. get line slow grain putting declined zalinski is invitation. he said zalinski should discuss the conflict with the separatists in eastern ukraine. not moscow, or denial of russia's involvement in the war. now put in was openly demonstrating russia's military might write on ukraine's porter. my porch. mister sheet, we're close to, we're neighbors. and as she stood it, this is our geography, our history and life. so i can probably tell why this is happening. scott bad is the 1st of all, it was to test the strength of the new administration of the president of the united states and to see his reaction on that again e o, but the, your at in mid april u. s. president joe biden reached out to his russian counterpart and invited him to a summit. biden wanted to talk face to face, to dial down the bellicose rhetoric. pigeons, military demonstration had gotten by his attention. i think vladimir couldn't, does deserve credit for being one of the most strategic minded and patient ah, leaders in europe right now. he knows what he wants to do. he's patient about it. he does it. and he exploits weaknesses, exploits division, exploits opportunities as their eyes cochin announced the end of military maneuvers and the withdrawal of troops. the immediate danger had been averted, but ukrainian forces remained on alert. observers reported russian military hardware stayed in place who in cave tensions ran. high sierra teresa is an aggressor and it must be slighted every land from every microphone. every one should know that he is not the bigger study. where there's this feeling like the world is ruled by teenagers is the whole whose bodies are surging with hormones. 01, you know to, can you? it's such a nightmare. the gauges go. florida volota musa lensky. was no ordinary president. prior to his election, he spent years sling the ukrainian president on t v. in the late 19 ninety's, the russian speaking zalinski studied law in his home city of creevy and central ukraine. genevieve starting advocates on him that he is bully does. he said i didn't dream of becoming a lawyer or a serious prosecutor off. what do you know? i didn't want all that and i wanted to be a student. so back then we set up a small theater. he knew more of a comedy theater, a small comedy theater, coleman, g. seattle. and the key common genie at that zelinski left law behind when he graduated from college and made comedy his profession. by 2014, he was working on a new tv series servant of the people in the satirical comedy zalinski play the history teacher who's unexpectedly elected president. after promising to tackle corruption, for just with the series made its debut in 2015 and was a huge hit something with his little him. so that was his thought. nazena lucca. i forgot on cushion. he shows it show 20 mr. garcia, fish jen that watching a lot of young men darrow. but again, could you know to michel ukrainians, laughed in recognition as the show lampooned, the country's corrupt politics, where oligarchs walking law and money talks about them with what it, it's more the website is younger all nothing. but rama is the big them that usually asking them you why you miss your summer, my dance on it up on a mouse. good luck. i hugs that the series debuted at just the right time, a year before ukraine's then president victor yanna coach, had been forced from office, and the full extent of his wealth and embezzlement, exposed. while i'm assisting chance video similes. oh stay jessica. yet oh gosh. a deal they said it was, they stopped that the estate younger coverage had built for himself, became a tv set. the official residents, osa lensky is fictional president who goes to dip with other must always want to love him. yes. just a big wooden house and it's weird and bizarre, but it's not surprising in terms of a how luggage it is and how expensive it is. because, well, i think everybody pretty much knew what's i mean, how, how much money is being stolen and how, how it is use. the real life story that led to yanna coaches departure is dramatic . it marked as see changing ukraine's identity as well as in its relationship with putins, russia, from one of relative harmony to hostility. in november 2013 president geno colvin refused to sign a trade agreement with the e. u. huh? yeah, you more gamble e. it's critical skill though i told him directly and openly way robot victor federal which you are making a big mistake. we should order fuqua uni. oh no, he replied that the ukrainian government, even after analyzing the pros and cons of such a course, we had come to the conclusion that it was premature for us, great premature for ukraine. but just to take an active step towards europe, the riley goof la liberal and that we should remain in the orbit of the soviet. there's the not soviet but russian system are done for ye. yeah, he does, can i ah, in keith, through western ukrainians poured on to the streets and protest, lee demanded jenna coverage, either sign the agreement with the you or leave office. you can, you know, if we look at the people who went to these protests in ukraine in 2014, these put, these people were no longer divided between east and west. despite though the majority of them came, of course, from the very nationally oriented west, not truly, let's not say the majority and he had a large proportion me. i'd close on time. instead, young coverage turned to moscow for aid. tensions were high. demonstrations continued. in february 2014 ukrainian security forces attacked protesters gathered on the my done or independence square in central keith. oh, in total, more than $100.00 people were killed. ukraine's parliament voted to impeach the president general coverage for the country. his destination, russia dead yet in vladimir putin had not anticipated the scenario at all. yet the p was convinced that he could keep young coverage and power indian kavitsky and regularly told ya, no coverage that he needed to crack down harder. a confederate had commit proof optimal. ah, but not all ukrainian supported the protest. mm. exploding pro russian sentiment in the east. in march 2014 poaching illegally annexed crimea, while maintaining it was a secession. the annexation of the strategic legacy peninsula quickly followed sundays, hastily called referendum, in which its residence overwhelmingly backed breaking from ukraine. and joining russia was led soon crimea was annexed. we've, we're so happy we thought we could be annexed to me. my friends, every one we kept thinking that russia was going to take us back to get a good many in ukraine feared exactly that. that coaching would go even further. and you know, they could do the same thing that they did with crimea will objectively they have enough resources for that. but the western alliance, meanwhile, was stymied enough. newsome employee those in c h s shoe. and there we found ourselves in a completely new situation. schiff delita, who, where the russian head of state had basically made choices for the great country of ukraine. and try to keep its precedent in place. got any price, can you kind e at the county? allen lan immediately proceeded not only to annex crimea, but to absorb the whole province have crimea, will city as well as the city as the last to poetry me, which has a special status. ah, laptops you and to make them both subjects of the russian federation see de la villette. does he best the boy care that to be seen? a doll fair do sushi de larry dash shortly in response to crimea annexation members of the g 7, imposed harsh sanctions against putting and russia manhattan guns under ignition them. it is ation that us to this lily. the russians hadn't expected the west to react, so united lee and decisively fountain for clayton in russia, there were leading representatives often asked me why you of all people that you should understand that we feel humiliated images, not them. you yourselves were humiliated after world war one lies, but that's not a good historical comparison garden. the comparison is precisely a country with such a difficult history as germany must stand up resolutely for the law to be upheld. that's why the message that had to be sent was a red line has been reached. i know here in india. oh, in april 2014 tensions rose again. fighting broke out between russian back separatists and government forces in the industrial and to large the russian speaking. don bass region in eastern ukraine am putting was accused of fueling the unrest or a civil. but if each of them will show to say that i was very surprised. it would be an exaggeration humor, food she for gyla. a for boys is because i knew one thing from talking to yeltsin or she's listening to potent. yes. no. and speaking with many russian official, me was simo. oh really? they kept saying for you all the repeating to me that will, for of ukraine has been, will, is, and will be part of russia's strategic interests. systemic set up a huge sneak into 2 of those much. all this means that russia would never agree to ukraine taking a western position where you vanilla for choosing to follow a civilized western democratic course. soon it is on o. zach is law democrat, the general part of the conflict escalated quickly within the 1st few months. hundreds of ukrainian service men and volunteers were killed. there's evidence rush and weaponry had been supplied to the separatists and some russian soldiers were fighting alongside the rebels. lou. ringback august 29th. so close to $400.00 fatalities. the highest number on any single day up to that point. this man's 26 year old brother, demeter oak, was among those killed to sit for me, he was everything sweet. why? we were a family of to me and him was with you and now i'm alone. here. i miss him. it was a my heart bleeds because he's gone. he's gone was were you will, he's gone overweight. an exodus as people fled don bass menu. i think me of, i am very angry. yes, it pains me a lot. i come from there and like my city has half destroyed also. my kids got really one. there it is in ruins. basically, the school i went to for 9 years is half destroyed. it's glen, the whole block where i grew up. i mean like houses shot through, destroyed a bit more. and this is my gift card where there wasn't that much fighting. it's been like you've got to just be a little bit nimble away with hasty. the impact of the conflict was felt far beyond ukraine's borders. in july 2014 passenger fight m h 17. on route from amsterdam to kuala lumpur, was shot down over separatist held don bass. lou, all 298 people on board died. evidence emerge that the plane was hit by a book surface to air missile belonging to a russian anti aircraft missile brigade. suddenly, the conflict was making international headlines. russia was waging a covert war on european soil and killing e citizens. ah, in 2 months earlier before the war escalated oligarch and former government minister, petro porsche jenko had been elected president of ukraine on a pro european anti corruption ticket. he pledged to return crimea to ukraine and, and the war and don bass. oh, france and germany initiated talks between ukraine and russia. in february 2015 and by the rose, the party signed the minsk 2 agreement in san to re establish ukraine's control over its porter with russia. but only after elections had been held in the disputed territories. it also required a change to the ukrainian constitution that would grant special status to occupied don boss. the agreement didn't name russia as a party to the war, despite evidence to the contrary. until the ship president, along in his memoirs, french president, francois alone described how putin raised his voice in the negotiations and threatened the ukrainian president award saying would destroy the ukrainian forces classes, oscar. and that's the best evidence that russia was very active there. and these protocols, as they also called, were assigned literally under the gunshot, because russians are ill. they verbally threatened, ah, military operation in the by civil are which they actually then executed him, hopefully protected. but in retrospect, politically speaking, things should have looked a lot different as in russia should have been portrayed as the warring party and ukraine should have been allowed to make demands. among other things, under the smith, when confronting putin pushing go, looked weak and despised efforts failed. minsk too was never fully implemented. pushing cuz reforms were also called into question. now or assessment that is that he a did the things that he had to do that for the results of joint pressure from the civil society and from the international community. i don't think it was ever serious about um, really making a change in the system and, and annexing the there's a corruption infrastructure. so that becomes a threat to him, and he's always that's, that's a thing as 20 to true to a close ukraine's next presidential race began petro portal sango song reelection. ah, what is main challenger was a political outsider, fellow demure soleski, could become famous for playing the president on t v. on the 21st of april, 2019 zalinski was elected with an outright majority. he won over 73 percent of the vote compared to parish ankles. 24 percent unions key that only tenant politic zalinski was never a politician to help. and he still not one eskew, deity, priest. but it worked. but because he was strongly supported by several very powerful oligarchs and the media, your finances, they financed his campaign cossack and devoted media attention to the landscape, anti parish ankle candidacy. does it in sky ah, in a seeming paradox, zalinski was elected. you largely, thanks to the oligarchs backing yet his ordinary man, anti corruption persona one over the voters. i voted for zalinski. here we no longer wanted porsche jenko. we didn't want what he had. yeah . as though i was expecting to see in zalinski a liberal, even if he lacked conviction, you're a man for whom people's rights and freedoms mean something for those that have 0, violet that arises. ah, ne, moscow appeared ill prepared for this which in the service scheduler. 010 as a soviet man, after all, so as the rest of the russian leadership age and for these people are free and open elections are in general, more than a little suspect. bish, what did you have done when? who in his inaugural address? president zalinski said his 1st priority was to bring peace to don bass and, and the war with russia he travelled 1st to brussels, now playing the statesman in real life with their strategic course of you green to achieve full fledged membership in the e. u and nita regis, secure in their cars did using over you, you grain remains unchanging. nato was faced with a dilemma if it granted ukraine membership, the alliance could find itself at war with russia. when you get to the new england, our engagement with that elias, the ongoing, aren't russian aggression remains a major challenge for urine lining, securing mm to p. it discussed to see this dual credit. now imagine ukraine becoming a nato member at the mustard, which is what they're striving for. so not the plea. that would mean nato is suddenly on rushes at southwest border if the work done them food chain, this way dos to put what happened with crimea is a defensive reaction from russia to that me and a kind of warning god, we're look, we russia will not tolerate ukraine becoming a member of nato, ala stella, jim, dr. ah, back from brussels, zalinski reached out to vladimir putin on facebook. i'd be a good shot records have been crazies cuz he gets it like the middle portion. not the balise. honda. i absolutely chicken. a couple of them yet, the done by ah, in late july a ceasefire was agreed to along with an exchange of prisoners zalinski his presidency. got off to a promising start. mm hm . we have to begin all the steps publicly. all the steps in means girls is in there monday. i hope that i have i, i just forgot to say about it. all. a journalist we're, we're, i hope will have they me are, is meeting in norman deformity and will speak about teeth and will speak all the steps you're in. they're not the future and you are in the near future. we have to do all this stuff to finish this horrible war. ah, but zalinski soon saw that russia was holding fast to don bass. ah, well, we have little information about what is going on and the occupied thoughts of dun boss. but what we know is that ther

in a confessional >> all right >> kevin, i don't think jim likes the pick to say the least >> jim, i'm -- >> that's not a really bad whisk. >> jim>> i am going to crush you like a cockroach on this. watch what happens. >> cockroaches are able to grow three-quarters the size of their body >> them are fighting words the first round of the 2022 stock draft in the books and a little trash talking, too. the teams are getting ready for their second picks and we'll take a quick break when we come back, kandi burruss will kick off the second round you are watch happening the 2022 stock draft. don't go anywhere. if you have this... and you get this... you could end up with this... unexpected out-of-pocket costs. so if you're on medicare, or soon to be, consider this. an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan from unitedhealthcare. medicare alone doesn't pay for everything. and what it doesn't pay for, like deductibles and copays, could add up to thousands of dollars. medicare supplement plans help by paying some of what medicare doesn't... and making your out-of-pocket costs a lot more predictable. call unitedhealthcare now and ask for

with its losses on the ground in ukraine as well. >> good point, indeed, jim sciutto reporting live from lviv, ukraine, thank you jim very much, stay safe over there. more right now on russia's war strategy, joining us, cnn military analyst, retired major general spider marks, general marks, thank you for joining us. as you know, russia tried and failed to take the capital of kyiv in ukraine, now they say they want full control of southern ukraine but does russia have the military capability to actually pull that off? >> well what we're going to see is russia now moving to try to establish control of mariupol. we've been kind of following that with great clarity. what is necessary is that for the russians, in order to achieve this objective of really knocking ukraine access off from the black sea, is mariupol must get into their hands. that needs to be a secure flank before they turn south and west to continue their operations in the direction of kherson, essential in the next step, then the next step after that, get across the nipa river and to odesa and then the greater goal that you've been describing, potentiall

jim: did it impact us tremendously? yes. it was angry, scared, and fearful all at the same time. hard to sleep for a bunch of days. david: as the state restrictions ease, jim cheers on the ideals of freedom that founded the nation. jimf us deciding that we are a country that is about the people, and everyone is gonna be equal in america forever. david: he's a swing voter whose main concern is getting the country moving again. jim: i'm very cautious talking about the trump, just because there is so--it's so polarized america. do i think he's the best president we ever had? probably not. but is he the change we need right now? probably. do i wanna see him re-elected? i'm not sure. i just would like to see career politicians go away. [crackng] ♪♪♪ ♪ i shall not, i shall not be moved. ♪ ♪ like a tree that's standing by the water, ♪ ♪ i shall not be moved. ♪♪ david: the rust belt of the northeast suffered decades of economic decline, and people here feel betrayed by governments of both stripes. industry restructuring in the 1980s saw 2 million workers lose their jobs. ♪♪♪ david: donald trump's promise in 2016 to make america great again resonated with white working-class men. in the four years since, things haven't chang

jim. >> now they're going to have to make a choice. all of those folks in france who voted for these other candidates besides macron and le pen. jim bittermann, you're at the macron headquarters. for audiences who aren't familiar with these candidates, le pen, if she were to somehow shock the world and win and beat macron, that would have major implications for what is happening in ukraine right now, and potentially for the nato alliance. jimthink? >> absolutely, jim. in fact, i just checked le pen's party's website this afternoon to see if their stance had changed at all. because le pen during this campaign has softened her stance a bit on europe and on nato. unless, when i check the website, it is still on the website that part of their platform is to abandon nato, abandon the integrated command structure of nato, and there is this line that "the security of europe cannot exist without russia." kind of a curious thing, given what's going on in the ukraine. one thing that should be said after having said the positions, it seems a little difficult, a little hard to understand how she can actually find a path to victory after what's happened during the evening this evening as these other candidates in the race have dropped out, many of them have said don't vote for le pen. nonetheless, i talked to a supporter of hers this afternoon and asked how is it that she will be able to find a path to vic vic victory? where will she f

jim sciutto in ukraine. jim? >>> thanks so much. this is jim sciutto. i'm live from lviv along with l laura coates. the biden administration revealed a new round of sanctions against russia. president biden met with his military advisers, voicing the pressing need for the u.s. to constantly adapt its response to the ongoing russian invasion here. russia attempted some very public sabre rattling today, showing off the test launch of a new intercontinental ballistic missile. in a televised address, putin called it, quote, food for thought, to those who might threaten his nation. the pentagon down played the test, noting the u.s. was warned in advance and monitored that launch closely. what does remain a very real threat though is a new russian offensive, ai big one, in the bonn das in the eastern part of this country. i'll have new reporting on how russian forces appear to be faring days into this new phase of the war. we do know they had a strangle hold on mariupol, where ukrainian troops and hundreds of civilians remain surrounded, taking refuge at a steel plant, as they make desperate public pleas

jim, the three subway cameras were working. there were reports that helped then ypg. that is not the, case that is misleading. they are vital partners. one other thing to keep in mind jim, of course the priority for the law enforcement is getting james behind bars. that is now down and now it is about processing for several different states. they're continuing to build their case. it is very likely that james can case more charges. jim. much we are going to get around to all of this and our senior law enforcement. charles ramsey and andrew mackay, we are gonna start with you first. the suspect is being held without bail after the prosecutor argued where you think the case goes from here? >> well jim, there is no imaginable circumstances to guarantee used transit, he has won five states in the last few. days he doesn't only maintain a solid connection. denial of bail is absolutely expected we are calling this anti-premeditated, finding a stockpile of weapons in other locations. it is very disturbing. i first of all think that it is able to prove to be premeditated. >> the evidence that they are gathering why the subway, why will he receive any help from anyone else? either before or after other types of whether or not there are the people that we should bring in for questioning. he called crime stoppers or do you make of that. you only have to watch a few minutes of the video to realize that you are dealing with some