john walsh gave us his take on the situation. i see it most currently in the new york times, which has had a total of 2 articles in the last week or so. and now a major editorial, a top editorial page where the, the editorial board itself speaks from on high. and they're being very clear, and they say a decisive military victory for ukraine over russia and rich which ukraine regains all the territory rushes see. since 2014, is it not a realistic goal? russia remains too strong and then they go on to say that mr. zalinski has to adjust himself to this new reality. well, i think mister, so wednesday should be very nervous about this because the united states record of the commitment long term commitment to its allies. it is not the best. and you can ask all the people in afghanistan who worked for the united states over the decades that it was there. so that's a really big shift. and now the question is why, why is this shift? and the shift i think is because in the economic and military sphere, i think russia is doing much better

john. a v walsh author and specialist on peace on health care issues. thank you for the new york city, missouri secured a state of emergency over the infant formula shortfall. the crisis which has recently seen empty stores, shelves nationwide stems from february shut down of the formulas manufacturer which controls almost half of the country's market. the nationwide infant formula shortage has caused unimaginable pain and anxiety for families across new york. and we must act with urgency yeah, let's head state side live and bring in our correspondent caleb mike and hi there caleb. i imagine some nervous parents are there at the moment. take us through the situation with them or how to say, sure, well that's the mayor of new york city, eric adams declaring a state of emergency because of a lack of availability of baby formula nationwide. but also here in the city i and the boroughs of queens in the borough of brooklyn. people just don't find it on the store shelves. it's not there. and this comes on the back of joe biden, invoking the defense production

and then john gustus and ann jamie walsh who were on our team at the nancy reagan foundation. [applause] first quick story, interview day, dress it to the nines in my 20s, new hairdo, new pumps, new suit i can remember it like it was yesterday. i'm taken through the back hallways of the beverly hilton hotel up to her sweets. i'm sitting in my chair ready to go this is nancy reagan i met her once in a crowd this is the first time ever in a one on one alone. i am just ready. in my mind i thought should be in a red suit with beautiful pumps may be carrying a chanel bag i did not know. and in she bounces in the bedroom area in running shoes, jeans and a big oversight sweater. i thought oh that is interesting. but it showed me right from the very get-go that mrs. reagan could be that person that in her private life was very much like you and me. in her jeans, and her running shoes was very sweet comment down to earth in those moments. i've never forgotten that. the other memory it was a moment ago and they're playing new york new york. we were in new york quite a bit. and it later

who urgently need to get to safety here in ukraine territory, it is a tough ask here, john. >> and nick paton walshstay safe, please. >>> and here in the u.s., we are getting results from a key senate primary, and the former president's influence over one primary, and one candidate jd vance got his endorsement, and john king will join us from the magic wall with results next. do your eyes bother you? because after all these emails my eyes feel like a combo of stressed, dry and sandpaper. drops for instant moisture. biotrue uses naturally inspired ingredients. droand no preservatives.re. try biotrue when you need help it's great to be in sync with customer service. a team of reps who can anticipate the next step genesys technology is changing the way customer service teams anticipate what customers need. because happy customers are music to our ears. genesys, we're behind every customer smile. >>> breaking news. we are getting new numbers in from the ohio primary races and the polls are closing in the state in the last hour, and one of the biggest races there is for the u.s. senate and this is the f

john speaking with u.s. labor secretary marty walsh at 9:00. i want to hear what he has to say about how wages are going up. what is needed to bring it down. how much unemployment rates have to go up in order to stave off some of the momentum. some of the froth, i would say. a lot of people have been observing that in the labor market, including jay powell. we have a slew of fed speaking, including that minneapolis president, atlanta, jim bullard of the st. louis fed, mary daly of the san francisco fed. how do they respond? what is the markets response to jay powell easing financial conditions. could it be followed by a reversal in decline? at 4:15 p.m., this might be the most interview of the date, to me. michael mckee is speaking with the former fed governor randy quarles. you've picked up on certain things that have been said in the recent past, but i want to hear his comments on basically whether fed chair jay powell has not messed up, but didn't go aggressively enough, or aired in laying out a path for interest rates at a time when the ris

. >> john, what's really important here is fred guttenberg and joe walsh agree on more than we disagree. i've been so impressed with fred and so many others the past few years, out there working their tail off to try to get something done. john, i don't think anything is going to get done at all until responsible gun owner like me, passionate second amendment people like me get off of our ass and pressure these senate republicans to do something. it has got to come from responsible gun owners like me. i'm sure a few years ago fred called me a crazy gun nut. i probably deserved that. >> i did. >> i'm a huge gun rights advocate. but, you know what, john, fred and i got together, we spent an hour together about six months ago, we disagreed on more than we agreed, but we agreed that focusing on up front, before a gun is bought, is where our focus should be. that should be easy stuff. most gun owners like me want that. expand and strengthen background checks, red flag laws. john, a week ago, i mean, an 18-year-old in texas, a week or two after his birthday, bought two long ar-15s and a bunch

. >> nick paton walsh, thank you very much. chief justice johnpeaking out in the wake of the bomb shell draft opinion that would overturn roe v. wade, but what happens if a right americans have had for nearly 50 years is taken away? >> it is unconscionable what this decision will do to the american people. i do not think that 50% of america should be told that they have to put their bodies at risk of life or death without their consent. hand in hand,y much so you should really be focusing on both,h, and definitely at the same time. sensodyne sensitivity & gum gigives us a dual action effect that really takes care of both our teeth sensitivity as well as our gum issues. by brushing with sensodyne sensitivity & gum at home, it's giving you the relief that you need and the control that you need to take care of your oral health. and it creates a healthier environment. there's no question it's something that i would recommend. of life or deathithout their this is roundup weed and grass killer with sure shot wand. this stuff works. this stuff works in

john and leslie met at a halloween party. >> leslie deval was her name. she was a fellow patient at st. elizabeth. writer elsa walshzine about her romantic relationship with frankly. >> leslie deval was described by neighbors, family, friends, and her ex husband as a wonderful and perfect mother. she had killed her child. >> deval was also found not guilty by reason of insanity for her horrifying crime. she was sent to the psychiatric hospital. today, the old grounds are closed. buildings are abandoned. >> what was it like when you came here the first time? >> it was clearly different than what it was now. we had a lot of broken windows. leslie and john used to communicate from a window. not of this building but a similar one of three forms up where he was. >> devote was a decade older than hinckley. she came from an upper middle class background and was educated. when they met, devoted not know who hinckley was. when he told her, she did not care. >> she said to me that what i did was so much worse that would john that. i killed my child. >> they found young aaron dead in the upstairs bedroom of the family home. o

walsh in southeastern ukraine, thank you very much. >>> in a few moments we'll be speaking with the pentagon press spokesman john kirby about the u.s. sharing intelligence with ukraine and the implications of that. >>> chilling new revelations from trump's former defense secretary mark esper. according to "the new york t times" in his upcoming memoir, writing that they don't have control of their own country, when mr. esper raised various objects, mr. trump said we could shoot some patriot missiles and take out the labs quietly adding no one would know it was us. joining us now, cnn chief political respondent and state of the union co-anchor dana bash and analyst gloria borger. always a treat to have you join us here in the morning. no one will know it is us. what do you think about this revelation? >> first of all, everyone will know. and i think it is just one more thing that you can't believe that you've heard. and the question that i have really after learning of these revelations and this book is why esper didn't say anything. this is dangerous. and i know that he writes in the book that he felt he was last defense and he had t

john vause. ukraine's defense ministry says russian air strikes in the donbas region has reached maximum intensity. not far away russian forces are closing in on another key city. cnn's nick paten walshis is the last road in here. putin's forces have moved with rare focus here and may soon encircle the pocket of two cities on a river we're driving into. ukrainian forces we saw here mobile, tense, at times edgy. and this is why. across the river here the besieged sit aof siverskyi donets. it looks like we might be witnessing another attempt over there, that smoke near one of the remaining bridges into the city. our police escorts shout drone, often used to direct artillery attacks. we are on high ground, exposed and scatter. it is a tale of two desperations here, that which makes people stay and that which makes them finally flee. he's the latter. some who stay are increasingly angry of what's left of the ukrainian state here. a young woman was killed here a day earlier by a shell. and locals told us not to film saying cameras attracted shelling. russia's bloody persistence and unbridled firepower is bringing the kind of victory in the ruins they seem to cherish. this cinema was a bom

walsh, cnn, ukraine. >>> cnn military analyst dana patard is coauthor of "hunting the caliphate." he joins us this hour from indianapolis. general, thank you for being with us. >> hehello, john. >> the assessment from nato is that this war in ukraine is going nowhere, but in the bigger picture, cnn is reporting the current nato discussion is that the momentum has shifted significantly in favor of ukraine and debate within nato circles is now over whether it is possible for kyiv to re-take crimea and the donbas territories. so, while ukraine has every right to try to regain its entire territorial sovereignty, is that necessarily the smartest decision at this point? could they risk losing all that they've won so far? >> well, in war, momentum often ebbs and flows and shifts and at this point, ukraine has momentum. and so, oftentimes in war, it's best to continue with that momentum, that offensive momentum, as much as you can. but ukraine must be careful. it must be careful with offensive overreach, which could result in at least a near term offensive culmination. they have rocked and pushed the russians on their heels, but the russians are consolidated in places like crimea an