jonathan park, thank ou for protests. jonathan park, thank you for speaking _ protests. for speaking to us. - you for speaking to us. jonathan park, a student at the university of southern california and the digital managing editor with the daily trojan newspaper.— trojan newspaper. thank you very much- — to ukraine, where president volodymyr zelensky is calling on western allies to urgently send at least seven more patriot missile systems. it comes after another night of russian bombardment seriously damaged energy infrastructure in ukraine — with four power plants hit. president zelensky said the targets included facilities supplying gas to the european union. fighting continues in the eastern donetsk region. russian troops made gains there earlier this week. ukrainian media reports that another village near avdiivka has been captured as russia tightens its hold on the region. earlier, i spoke to brigadier general mark kimmitt, former us assistant secretary of state for political—military affairs. all of this is coming off the back of the granting of some $60 billion i

jonathan park is there.ints for the next two games, and they are promoted to the premier league come alongside leicester city fc, who have been crowned champions. it's been a remarkable story for ipswich town — they'll be the first team to achieve back—to—back promotions, including to the top flight, since southampton a decade ago. now coventry city, this will be their fourth game in ten days, they are a bit emotionally burnt out possibly after that dramatic fa cup semifinal defeat to manchester united. they can't reach the playoffs, ipswich town will never have a better chance to get into the premier league, and they'll be hoping, alongside lester said, they can pull off that feat. they've not been there for 22 years, they'll have 2500 fans travelling up to support them tonight — it'll be a dramatic night, and i hope a night that means will be a step closer to the promised land. jonathan park, bbc news, at coventry. next, let's bring you some more football headlines. an independent panel says nottingham for

i've been speaking about the fallout of those protests with jonathan park.versity of southern california and the digital managing editor with the daily trojan newspaper. the mood in general is frustration and anger. the thing on people's mines right now is the cancellation of the may commencement ceremony, and no matter what people's view is on gaza, that affects all graduating seniors. these are seniors that have already had to have their graduations cancelled back in high school because of the covid—i9 pandemic. and now they are not able to get that proper academic celebration — a celebration of their academic achievements with this final commencement ceremony, since that has been cancelled. with the protests right now, there has been anti—semitism both against pro—palestine demonstrations that have been jewish and pro—israel. we recently had a seder, after the protests held by pro—israel students, a symbolic seder asking the israeli government to bring them home — the hostages to be brought home. there was an anti—semitic heckler shouting insults and expl

>> jonathan: as earth week kicks off, maryalice parks speaks with the environmental advocates fighting climate change at the ballot box. part of our abc news special series "the power of us." >> jonathan: good morning. welcome to "this week." this weekend, we saw a rare outbreak of bipartisanship in what had seemed to be a hopelessly dysfunctional congress. just maybe the dawn of a new day for the house of representatives, or it might have been a final act of yet another republican speaker destined to be brought down by hardliners in his own party. here's what we know. after months of delay, the house overwhelmingly approved billions of dollars in funding for ukraine, israel, and taiwan. the vote on ukraine funding was lopsided, a resounding show of support for volodymyr zelenskyy's efforts to defend his nation from russia's aggression, but look more closely at the vote. look at how republicans voted. just 101 republicans voted yes. 112 voted no. that's a majority of house republicans voting against support for ukraine, a defining moment for the republican party and a screaming indicat

park is still preparing for the giants' hole opener that's this friday. and this season as a whole lot of new flavor at the ballpark. our jonathan bloom had the very difficult job of trying out every singing one of the new menu items. >> reporter: baseball season is finally here. and oracle park has gotten some serious upgrades in the off- season. there's a rocking new sound system, high-tech new l.e.d. lighting and a totally remodeled team store. but i don't know about you. when i go to the ballpark, the thing i care most about is the food. the giants have a brand new food partner this year called diamond 58. they're going to be some tasty new food options but also they assured us the fan favorites like the garlic fries are back and better than ever. so they invited all the news media here for a taste and boy we love free food. that's the bacon cheeses burger there. it's got pickles on it and perfectly melted cheese. and two patties. mmm. that's a good burger. i think i need another bite of that. bring a napkin. veggie sausage. mmm. that the perfect amount of mustard on it. all right. this is the food here that needs no introdu

how is he not -- jonathan alters said make him mow the lawn in the park, in central park.g. don't they have to do something if he doesn't stop? he's not stopping. >> they don't have to but they certainly should. it's not just anybody, somebody who is currently being charged with around 80 different felonies in four different criminal trials. any other defendant who was doing things like sending out photos of the judge's daughter, her full name, that person would be under the jail awaiting trial right now. again, trump is being treated differently. he's being treated way better than any other criminal defendant would be. >> there are two americas and two systems of justice. it's just not the way he says it. paul butler, thank you very much. >>> sending new reporting that trump's mediocre social platform was only able to go public because it was bailed out by a russian american businessman who is now under investigation. we'll cover it with a reporter who broke that next. with a repr who broke that next. i know what it's like to perform through pain. if you're like me, one o

islands are part of a remote national park, but catalina closest to los angeles is threatened by an invasive species literally eating away at it. as cbs's jonathanti reports, that's put the island's deer in the cross hairs. >> reporter: santa catalina island is known for rare plants you won't find anywhere else on earth. >> we have the catalina island manzanita. the tree poppy. >> reporter: many of these one of a kinds are now kept in cages. >> others they don't grow. they get decimated immediately. >> reporter: the threat, an estimated 2,000 mule deer, the population has exploded since 18 were introduced nearly a century ago for hunting. they're mowing down rare plants and have no natural predators. without these deer, this entire hillside that we see here would have these tall trees. >> very easily. >> reporter: with fewer native plants, invasive grants have taken root. the conservancy which manages most of the 76 square mile island says this could make catalina vulnerable to a major wildfire if nothing is done. >> we are planning on re-seeding a lot of the landscape, but the limiting factor is the deer. >> reporter: the conservancy considered

park tennis courts. democrat activists shown -- joined the minute show of force. no hotel rooms? no tennis. jonathan cho went there to check it out. they said no boy no. >> there is someone here who regularly comes to these events who spreads misinformation. they are going to be here recording and spreading information -- misinformation. on not sure we can continue at this time. >> you can call the police if you want. >> can you get a job? >> don't touch me. >> did you call me an immigrant? >> are you not an immigrant? >> jesse: a migrant sugar daddy swooped in. they volunteered to pay for the illegals hotel rooms if they went. only problem is now there are no open hotel rooms for americans. since money doesn't grow on trees, the hotel stay ends in ten days and then seattle may be heading towards a migrant chaz situation. tennis anyone? investigative journalist and discovery institute senior fellow jonathan cho joins me now. snazzy blazer jonathan. looked like they didn't care how well you were dressed. they don't want reporters to see migrants squatting on children's tennis courts? >> it's because

jonathan diller. >> john: it was a week ago, he was investigating a car that was illegally parked. 2 individuals insideier this is the driver of the car. the passenger was no one that allegedly shot officer diller. his widow stephanie and his funeral on saturday ripping city officials for allowing crime to explode out of control. we will see if this has any impact whatsoever on what city leaders do to finally crackdown on crime. >> sandra: we will keep monitoring this, john. >> john: the white house doubles down on his handling of transgender day of visibility despite it bellowing on easter sunday. caitlyn jenner on why so many people felt disrespected by the president. >> sandra: and easter vigil at a cathedral, the cathedral here in new york city. will they face consequences? if you have chronic kidney disease you can reduce the risk of kidney failure with farxiga. because there are places you'd like to be. farxiga can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, urinary tract, or genital yeast infections, and low blood sugar. a rare, life-threatening bacterial i

live now tojonathan park, he's a student at the university of southern california and the digital managing editor with the daily trojan newspaper. welcome, jonathans. what is the mood on campus right now but she remarked how big our concerns about anti—semitism? big our concerns about anti-semitism?- big our concerns about anti-semitism? the mood in aeneral anti-semitism? the mood in general is — anti-semitism? the mood in general is frustration - anti-semitism? the mood in general is frustration and - general is frustration and angen general is frustration and anger. the thing on peoples mind right now is the cancellation of the commencement ceremony, whatever people start on israel and the war in gaza, people i've spoken to, the seniors have already had to hide their graduations cancel back in high school because of the pandemic, i know they are not able to get that proper academic celebration, celebration of their academic achievements with this final commencement ceremony since it has been canceled. with the protest right now, there has been anti—semitism, both against pro palestinian demonstrations that have been jewish and pro—israel, we ha

park tennis courts. democrat activists join them in a show of force. no hotel rooms, no tennis. o >> investigative journalistck jonathan cho went there to check it out and the tennis squatters said nut saio bueno. >> there's someone heree reguregularly comes to thesehere events that spreads misinformation and that person is going to bes here reporting and spreading misinformation. >> i'm not sure that we can continue with this press conference at this tim adingation --e that either that public park going there or you can call the police if you want. mira, i better. >> can you get a job? can you get a job?ou get >> don't touch me. i'm in here, so please don't touch me. hold me. >> how are you? they call me an immigrant. are you not an immigrant? no, bro. why would you sa y that? >> because you're asian. but a migrant sugar daddyan swooped in a private group, daddd to pay for the illegals hotel rooms of the taxpayers, while only problem i is now there are no open hotele rooms for americans.grow >> so since money doesn't grow on trees, the free hotel stayys ends in ten days. and once that ends, seattle may be heading towa

jonathan, president biden looks like he has the grassroots on their side. >> radio city music hall u all the expense and cost to security and trucks, garbage trucks parked up and down sixth avenue to block off the area and all the expenses that went into raising $26 million, which did not come from fire fighters and nurses and police officers as much as it did from their own billionaires. donald trump at his home and cost and brings in people that coalesce the donors and some support nikki haley and those candidates and coalesce around the presumptive nominee and doubles the figure. that's got to upset biden because the one thing democrats and biden don't want is colessing the coalescing around donald trump. the poll power and fundraisers on the way and melania to do another one and law gapping republicans and they're reaching out to the american people and they resinate more with the american people who saw what you just talked about. the boater side of the trump tax cuts versus the worst side of the biden spending and handed out our money, taxpayer money to buy votes from students. david: there's also something that donald trump connects with that i thin

jonathan diller's murder. look at the suspect here. he has a lengthy criminal history. lynndie jones is facing weapons charges and arrested over a dozen times. jones illegally parked his car at a bus stop in queens when his passenger shot and killed officer diller. friends and family laid the 31-year-old officer to rest on saturday in long island. estimated 10,000 people attended his funeral including mayor adams and his widow and 1-year-old son he leaves behind. >> i am so proud that thousands of people across the country are calling jonathan a hero. the truth is, he has always been a hero to ryan and me. the rest of the world is just catching up. >> stephanie diller also said more needs to be done to protect police officers in new york. the man police say shot and killed her husband, guy rivera, has been arrested at least 21 times, including for several felonies. that has many wondering why he was free in the first place. >> you have to wonder why these left wing politicians choose evil over good. that's what they're doing. they're choosing robbers and murderers over good people. people who are protecting our communities and it has to stop. i'm seeing it everywh

annmarie: the trainers take them out in the hyde park and they can go running next to the horses, it's fantastic. jonathanve the back story of this. that's the latest from the united kingdom. let's get you updated on other stories. shares of these arising in the premarket after their earnings top wall street estimates done adjusting income for the fiscal second quarter rose 17%. in the u.s., credit card spending grew over 6% from a year earlier in the earnings following last months news that visa and mastercard are allowing u.s. merchants to charge consumers extra for using credit cards and retailers say it will save them at least $30 billion over five years. netflix is doubling down on global ambitions. emily chang spoke to the companies she content officer about the strategy. >> latin america has a rich history of storytelling with so many great presentations and there is a great creative ecosystem there must been great is to see it continue to grow and continue to expand the variety and while it is what we do. they really have people on the ground in the culture and to work locally in that community. t

how parking other central banks diverge when the currency channel is getting increasingly challenged? jonathan1.1%, the estimate, 0.4%. that is the kind of upside surprise. the view remains the same. president john william changing expectations following a hot retail sales print, not changing on inflation eventually coming down. tom porcelli joins us now. that's get into these comments from john williams on the back of that retail sales data. monetary policy is in get a good place, monetary policy is tight. do you agree? tom: it's been really interesting. we have had this string of really strong data, yet the fed doesn't seem to be changing baritone all that much as it relates to cuts. some people are pushing cuts out that they still seem to cut. john williams literally said those words. i cherry picked one of his comments. we will need to start the process at some point of normalizing policy. my own view is that likely starts this year. that was his own quote. this is a fed that wants to push ahead. it's becoming fairly challenging to do it in the near term. we should talk about that. but thi

jonathan: appreciate the update. we will see will bit later. mariupol are bloomberg. coming -- mariupol parky are on in the week will be speaking to katherine tai herself, a lot of talk about on trade. lisa: they did upgrade their growth forecast going into this with a host of risks coming around this. i am curious how they view an economic regime so heavily influenced by politics where suddenly this is a multi-polar world where economic policy is political policy is geopolitics and does not look they free-trade from the past. annmarie: a strong criticism when it comes to the united states and the fiscal health of this country. all the money coming out the door helping with american exceptionalism. will they ever deal with the debt problem? jonathan: it is time to go to the train station? annmarie: only one of us is taking the train. john and lisa are lying. i am one taking the train. jonathan: i am very pro-save the planet and take the train down to washington, d.c.. i do not have transient trains are if i'm being honest, getting on and off. you sit on a plane, get where you need to know --