kim: let's bring in our guests. jeevun sandher, economist and political scientist at king's college in london. kalyani raghunathan, economist and research fellow at the international food policy research institute. stella nordhagen, senior technical specialist at the global alliance for improved nutrition. variable -- warm welcome to the program to all of you. what is driving this cost-of-living crisis? jeevun: the supply chain disruptions in the wake of covid far more expensive to ship goods from country to country. russia's invasion of ukraine increase in energy and food prices even further. rich nations printing lots of cash and keeping interest rates too low. that was the right path through the pandemic but they left them too low for too long. kim: what impact is this rising cost of living now on people's nutrition, particularly in the developing world? kalyani: it is having a strong impacts on food security and nutrition. the problem with india as we have lack of data on what is happening nationwide. a lot of d

reporter: kim tae-hoon simply had to help.th the permission of the boy's mother, ha-ryong became his foster child. soon kim tae-hoon was asked to take in more north korean foster children -- 23 in the last 15 years. every day he goes to the market to buy food by the kilo for his sons. now the costs are covered by the south korean authorities. they're glad to have someone to take care of the children and help them settle in here. kim's mother, jin mi-hwan, has come by to help him prepare supper. for years the two of them had no contact. she was upset that her son gave up his career in publishing to look after children from north korea. but she tells us the children are more important to him than anything else, and so she's come to accept it. mi-hwan: honestly, how could i love these kids right from the start? but he told me that if i want to come here, i have to. i'm not allowed to ask the children about any bad experiences they've had either, otherwise i'd better not come at all. reporter: kim tae-hoon says looking after child

i'm kim brunhuber.s "cnn newsroom." rescuers working to reach survivors after a meissile strie in kyiv. the city's mayor says two people are hospitalized and emergency cruise are at the scene. ukraine is also confirming that russia is in firm control of sievierodonetsk. as ukraine fights for its survival, g-7 members are set to kick off their summit in germany. ukraine will be high on their agenda along with the economic effects of the war. for more, let's go live near the site of this year's summit. the leaders will be trying to find the balance of punishing putin without punishing themselves too much economically. >> reporter: that's exactly right. there are a few other items on the agenda, china, climate change, but it really is the russian invasion of ukraine that is top of mind. they want to find new ways to poun punish russia for the invasion, and momentum has kind of stalled in the war against ukraine. when you talk to officials, they really describe the objectives as two fold. one is to identify

but at the same time kim, what were you doing? the marilyn monroe dress say one of a kind piece of american history, right? one of a kind. that is it the met gala happens every year, people dress like hamburgers, there, you could have worn anything else, because if you are entrusted with a piece of american history, you better do everything you can to take care of it, everything. i mean just as an example, i recently bought the stove pipe hats that was worn by abraham lincoln, yeah. and the reason i bought it is because it's the perfect nacho bowl. like holds it really well, keeps it at a nice height, you know. but you see, you see, when i'm done eating nachos out of it, i always make sure to rinse it out afterwards because that is being respectful. yeah. the man freed the slaves, come on, y'all. so look, kim obviously took a big risk with a delicate ard fact and it back fired. but you know who should take most of the blame here, riplies, they're the ones who loaned the dress to kim. and first of all, why does riply's believe it o

gerry: kim let me start the abides problem nothing to do with him.o differ, what is the reality? >> the reality is first of all as you mention inflation numbers are nonsense about the rest of the world. the reason of a big inflation problem here is because of the policies we have taken pretty mention the fed, it obviously is trying to make up for lost ground. this is also about washington spending. more and partly that gets overlooked this is about regulation. one of the things reagan did correctly as he helped out the fed by easing burdens for companies, allowing them to produce more which ended up writing the supply demand imbalance. this administration is working against it. these numbers are what you get in response. gerry: chris bedford you are not but i am the last time inflation was as high. it took years to squeeze it out the system. years of big interest rate increases by the fed really tough policies, administration is also committed to driving inflation up. it is going to be the same this time isn't it? >> it is. we are in for a lot of pai

bit. >> jimmy: oh, yeah >> "skkn by kim. your routine every day this is your daily face routine? >> this is my daily routine. so, there's nine products, but you'll use eight in the morning and then you'll substitute one of them for a night serum. so it'll be -- it's -- you use, really, eight at one time. >> jimmy: does this feel like a lot? >> no. [ laughter ] no, because here's the thing, people want an easy, quick fix and this just -- i -- even people were telling me to launch with, like, three products and that's just not what i use for my skin care routine. so it does take a lot of work and i wanted to -- i formulated this all with the most amazing chemists and facialists. and i've learned so much >> jimmy: everyone here in our makeup department is freaking out. they're like, "this is --" like, everyone's already heard about it and read about it like, this is the best you've done it >> it's -- thank you i mean, i worked so hard on it, and it's -- you know, the science and everything will back up all of the ingredients in

kim running in second. is double digits ahead of her nearest general republican who tried to get to her right, tried to align himself with the pro-trump right against young kim. we have not yet projected that kim will advance to the general election. she is leading right now. we do want to see more of the same-day vote to make sure there's not a big shift. national republicans badly want kim to hold on to second place here and advance. another congressional primary to tell you about is in a different state, it's in montana. the new first district of montana. i actually want to show you the republican primary here. montana because it's a growing population gained a congressional district. here it is the new first district. ryan zinke, interior secretary under donald trump, he is in a fight right now with alszewski. we have seen zinke's lead expand slightly. he had ethical baggage as days as interior secretary under trump. olszewski tried to exploit that. still votes to come in montana. there was also and con

i'm kim brunhuber. this is "cnn newsroom." u.s. have just hit a national average of more than $5 a gallon for the first time. a record high. now comes a day after the government reported the highest inflation rate in decades. and that sent stocks plummeting. the dow closed down 880 points on friday while the nasdaq tumbled more than 400 points. the s&p was down nearly 3%. now the dismal inflation report shows that with midterm elections approaching, prices are rising the fastest rate since 1981, 8.6%. since last may the cost of groceries has jumped nearly 12%. air fares up almost 38% and fuel prices have skyrocketed more than 106%. as those prices go up, so does the pain for everyday consumers. president joe biden is ensuring americans he's doing everything he can to tame inflation. cnn's kaitlan collins reports. >> i understand americans are anxious, they're anxious for good reason. >> reporter: president biden staring down a massive political liability. >> make no mistake about it. i understand inflation is a real challenge to am

paul: were decked with dan heavier, kim strassel and jason riley.t did you make of the attempted case the committee is making that this was an attempted coup. that is essentially led by donald trump and ended up in that riot. >> in some ways it's an exercise in vocabulary really. there were very carefully chosen. they are saying the mob wasn't motivated by donald trump and so forth. they are not explicitly saying trump himself sat down and planned this in collaboration with the proud boys and the rest of those. there is no way in these committee hearings anyone is going to put a sit there and provide a rebuttal to that. the political piece of this is the democrats indeed as they have for several years been trying to draw a line between donald trump and not just january 6 but the republican parties. what is the phrase they have adopted recently, maggot republicans. maggot is a synonym for trauma. maggie eat his republicans therefore you cannot vote for them. because of the reprehensible elite of what happened on january 6 the entire conservative move

i'm kim brunhuber.p white house adviser peter navarro says he wants to represent himself after a federal grand jury indicted him for contempt of congress as part of the investigation into the january 6 attack on the capitol. navarro railed in court against what he called the hardball tactics following his arrest on friday in the airport. it comes just ahead of public hearings by the committee investigating the attack. cnn crime and justice reporter kai kaitlan polansk has details. >> reporter: the committee is already saying it is going to be presenting material that's never been seen before about january 6. the committee has done hundreds of interviews with witnesses to prepare for this, and collecteds white house documents, phone records, text messages including one of the closest advisers to president trump, mark meadows, chief of staff. even with this extensive investigation, the house won't be getting testimony from everyone they wanted. the house voted to hold four witnesses who didn't comply with

kim is a late convert to — fit, healthy life. kim is a late convert to weightlifting.t all began when her son and now coach with time during lockdown. i am began when her son and now coach with time during lockdown.- with time during lockdown. i am an euuestrian with time during lockdown. i am an equestrian and _ with time during lockdown. i am an equestrian and i _ with time during lockdown. i am an equestrian and i had _ with time during lockdown. i am an equestrian and i had a _ with time during lockdown. i am an equestrian and i had a bit - with time during lockdown. i am an equestrian and i had a bit of- with time during lockdown. i am an equestrian and i had a bit of an i equestrian and i had a bit of an accident on one of my horses, and harry said to me that if i had more muscle, i wouldn't possibly get injured as badly if i fell off or had an accident on the horses again. he came down, set up his gym and i started powerlifting with him. i think harry is really an amazing coach, he is really supportive and he actually prefers to coach and support me. and compete

we want one little kim tie herne simply had to help with the permission of the boys. mother party young became his foster child soon kim typhoon was asked to take in more north korean foster children 23 in the last 15 years. every day he goes to the market to buy food by the kilo for his sons . now, the costs are covered by the south korean authorities. they're glad to have someone to take care of the children and help them settle in here. kim's mother jim, me, one has come by to help him prepare supper with him. for years. the 2 of them had no contact. she was upset that his son gave up his career and publishing it to look after children from north korea. bar muma. but, but he tells us the children are more important to him than anything else. and so she's come to accept it with home with the honestly, how could i love these kids right from the starter. but he told me that if i want to come here, i have to buy and i'm not allowed to ask the children about any bad experiences they've had either. otherwise, i'd better not come at all at school on hand. i moved to can t

kim? >> thanks so much, salma abdelaziz.appreciate it. >>> we're following developments the middle east where israel says it hit hamas targets in gaza in response to a rocket fired into israel. israel's military says it struck a weapons manufacturing site and other hamas military posts. no word on any casualties yet. hamas made no claim of responsibility for firing the rocket that was intercepted over israel. this all comes after the shooting deaths of three palestinian men in the west bank city. israel says they were shot after opening fire on israeli troops while palestinian officials say they were extrajudicial killings. >>> still ahead, it might be hard to keep cool in the u.s. this summer with the severe shortage of life guards on duty at public pools. we'll find out what's mind the summer staffing slump coming up. >>> plus, capolombia is rethinkg the strategy of being a green country leader. why they're considering old energy as the price of fossil fuel soars. ststay with us. tep. totally effortless. styling has neveve

oh, kim tay hoon and his family are a winning team. his gathered his brood together, he says bowling team spirit. his eldest foster son, hardy young is 28 and has long been independence. but 10 year old june sung still clings to his father kent i who lives in sol with 12 foster children from north korea. they all stick together and put up with a lot you're using is that under 20000000 people say watch out when they're around and one tongue one who knows how they were raised in north korea. look here, get on better. close the doors and windows. they could be dangerous one or one. okay. so thought korea, many north korean fling, poverty and repression in their homeland wind up here. even though they're korean, they faced prejudice and discrimination. luckily there's kim tie hoon. we're gonna go wake up. it's time for breakfast young, so now make your bug listen. oh, oh, yeah. oh you don't. akim typhoons. household is full of children who come from the unknown world on the other side of the border. they fled north korea often without thei

kim?update, salma abdelaziz in kyiv, thanks very much. >>> a ukrainian agricultural official warning next year's harvest could be cut in half. 25% of ukraine's farmland is now under russian control. even though turkey is trying to facilitate safe passage of grain exports, no deal has been struck. we get more from clare sebastian. >> reporter: just a day after talks between russia and turkey seems to lay the groundwork for at least some kind of negotiation, perhaps even on a temporary solution to the problems of ukraine's grain exports, more and more obstacles now seem to be getting in the way of that. one is that russia may already be putting in place deals to sell ukrainian grain through occupied areas. on wednesday, the head of the russian military administration in occupied parts of ukraine's region said the first rail shipment of grain had departed the town for crimea to be loaded on to ships to turkey and the middle east. kremlin spokesperson said no agreements had been signed with tu

kim. >> i guess that's relief., al goodman live in madrid for us. >>> as temperatures climb across the globe so do heat-related deaths. a recent study found the number of deaths caused by high temperatures rose 74% between 1980 and 2016, now according to the cdc extreme heat kills more than 600 people a year if the u.s. alone, but my next guest says cities can help protect the residents by appointing a chief heat officer, to address rising temperatures, raise awareness about the risks of extreme heat and coordinate how the city responds to heat waves. only a few cities around the globe with that kind of position in 2020, the city of miami, florida, first of the kind in the world. joining me now is the director of the resilience center at the atlantic council. thank you so much for being with us. cities all have public health departments and when it 's extremely hot cities will set up cooling centers, why have one person in charge of this one specific thing. >> when you think about hurricanes in the u.s. we have fem

it's one lay sir kim typhoon wanted to see what had become of them. with 2 other than you are you go. i walked in dalton, when i saw him lying face down on the floor, and he had fallen asleep in front of the tv dancer all alone. and i thought was the last time he had something to eat. when martha came tie herne simply had to help with the permission of the boy's mother, hardy young became his foster child soon came typhoon was asked to take in more north korean foster children 23 in the last 15 years. every day he goes to the market to buy food by the kilo for his sons. now the costs are covered by the south korean authorities. they're glad to have someone to take care of the children and help them settle in here. kim's mother jenn me, one has come by to help him prepare supper. we will get home with him. for years, the 2 of them had no contact. she was upset that his son gave up his career and publishing it to look after children from north korea. bound mima oh, but he tells us the children are more important to him than anything else. and so she's c

kim foxx's husband said foxx slapped him in the face.sical with her husband but she denied slapping him. the police report reads that kim foxx was upset with her husband about something posted on facebook. kim's husband says she grabbed his collar and snatched a game controller out of his hand. police say they saw no reason to make an arrest. the police report indicates there is police body camera video. we have requested a copy of that video and will keep you updated and moments ago a source from inside kim foxx's office tells me fox's employees were aware of the incident right after it happened and were, quote, waiting for the corruption to start. how it would be made go away. we reached out to kim foxx's office days ago for comments on this incident. we reached out to her again today, and so far no response. jesse? >> jesse: thanks, matt. >> sure. >> jesse: he's the best selling writer in the world known for his suspenseful thrillers but may have just written his most interesting book yet, a book about himself. in his new autobiograph

paul: thanks, kim.ledging more arms for ukraine in a visit to kyiv this week as the biden administration announces another billion dollars in military aid. but as russia gains ground in the country's east, is ukraine getting the help it needs? we'll talk to our own gillian mel. er who's just return from the region. ♪ ♪ n yet. you threw good money away when you bought those glasses. next time, go to america's best - where two pairs and a free exam start at just $79.95. it's a quality exam worth 50 bucks. can't beat that. can't beat this, either. alright, i'll give you that one. ...and, apparently, that one. two pairs and a free exam starting at just $79.95. book an exam today at americasbest.com somebody sign this kid! think about the best night's sleep you've ever had. at tempur-pedic, we're dedicated to helping you sleep like that. every night. so you get the deep, comfortable, undisturbed rest you deserve. experience the mattress ranked #1 in customer satisfaction by jd power, three years in a row. ne

even though they're korean, they faced prejudice and discrimination. luckily this kim tie. who and do you now go wake up. it's time for breakfast young, so now make your bed, lizzie. oh yeah. are you them? kim, typhoons household is full of children who come from the unknown world on the other side of the board and they fled north korea often without their parents. now they live in a patchwork family of 13 people. you'd been where no different than any other family. they were like brothers even comes from the same villages. me it doesn't. it's a miracle to run. cotton mode is on that alone. over we're talking about party young was the 1st to find a new home here. he was 12 when he arrived with his mother from north korea. after spending 3 months, been careful by the state, his mom found work, though far away, hardy young had to get along without her in foreign surroundings. although cubans organ going shopping, taking the bus and go up doing basic stuff. everything was difficult for me. where to go? there was almost never any food in the house for boxing. imagine a 4th grad

kim lewis, i beat you don't do much more than you when you will be away yesterday. i like or doesn't mean that it was the by go about but i have i yes, i just need to know did i go up, can you but i did that one mother joy by such a mud, which i will because up to show that there was a joke with us dollars actually to him with all this cuz i'm going office smith and on here he faces the reality that the inhabitants of unconquered don bus have lived for almost 3000 days. a reality that all too many too, is not to see a this, oh mm mm mm, mm mm mm mm mm. mm. mm. thank i don't recall with this with you is with you. i'm with full credit, gets approved from beach still easier for this patient, but i to in the board with l. look forward to talking to you all that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings, except where such short or is it conflict with the 1st law? show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence. at the point, obviously is to make truck rather than a job with artificial intellige

kim? >> so while fighting rages elsewhere in the country, the situation is very different where you are in kyiv, where th they're trying to rebuild. >> reporter: right, so, kim, of course, kyiv was a flashpoint at the beginning of this conflict when it looked like russian forces would try to encircle the city. they did, of course, withdraw, eventually. the city's population of 4 million went down to just 1 million people during that period. 2 million of them have returned and they have come back to a city where they want to rebuild. they want to recover. take a look at the efforts. this was once someone's home, a place where children played and families gathered. now this group of volunteers is working hard to restore what was lost. >> i feel that we are really -- >> reporter: you're unified? >> unified, yes, we're together. it is our home. all ukrainians understand we need to rebuild. >> reporter: hundreds signed up to join more than a dozen cleanup operations across kyiv's suburbs, launc

i'm kim brunhuber. ahead on "cnn newsroom," powerful explosions rocked ukraine's capital following a missile strike there. increased fears as constant airstrikes continue in the eastern parts of the country. and all eyes are on north korea, test firing even mostre missile after joint military drills. >>> and a gunman kills a former judge in wisconsin. cnn has learned who else was on the killer's a apparent hit list. >>> ukrainian capital was rocked by several large explosions in the past couple of hours. and this video comes out of kyiv today and the mayor says at least one person was hospitalized after missile strikes. military officials say ukrainian forces were able to shoot down a russian missile south of the capital and ukraine's state run nuclear power operation is accusing them of nuclear terrorism after they flew critically low over a plant in the south. weeks of nonstoprous shan shelling have not led to any major changes on the battlefield. counterattacks are likely blunting momentum donbas. uk

the newspaper reported that kim jong-un has sent medicine to a southwestern city. people are reportedly suffering from an unidentified intestinal sickness. south korea's news agency suggests it could be typhoid or another. it puts a burden on north korea's health care system. thousands of presumptive covid-19 cases each day. last month, kim was urging to respond rapidly to the health emergency. ♪ >>> the tokyo district court ordered the firm to pay for compensation. it claims to have lost 5,000 customers a month since the rating system was changed three years ago. following that change, deducted points for all restaurant chains. they have no choice but to accept any changes the site makes to its rating system. he ruled the defendant had abused its bargaining >>> the recognition of same-sex partner is a big relief. >> officials will start accepting applications on october 11th. the certificate will allow couples to access services that were not available to them before. they'll not be married since japan do not recognize same-sex marriage. >>> small tour boats have

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we're back with dan henninger and kim straw so. kim, president concert the top priorities.f the president addressing gun control here and urging congress to act now? he has rarely given a speech on any other subject in the evening. >> well this is certainly a huge tragedy is much more to me there i bipartisan talks in the senate that focus on the issues that both sides really can get behind and agree on. things like a mental health, red flag laws, school security, it may be a slight change in background checks. but the president was calling for is what progressives want to hear. a radical gun control bill. some put forward the assault weapon ban they do not have the votes for democratic house for that matter. he setting himself up to not to be on the side that could actually get some progress. but instead to lay out a package that does not have the to pass in the senate therefore he will not get what he wants. the failure in congress is exactly what he wants. the president would have an issue to be able to run on the other things republicans want to run on like inflation. s

did abuse. joyce lee talked to one couple in taipei, louis strong and kim, utah hath lived together in taiwan for a decade. the lesbian couple have always wanted to have a family here. they were elated to untie want allow to same sex marriage 3 years ago. then they found out they exclude her from the bill because kimmy is from hong kong, the government for bits foreign us to what on the island, unless they're from a country where gay marriage is recognized. in finance, elements of the government gave me the right to marry a same sex papa, but i am deprived of such are i lot just because of my poppies nationality. i feel betrayed i than i did when my friends keep asking us when the wedding will be and i want it hurts every time when i have to explain that we can't because of the legal barriers in the flood, kimmy is not legally the we spouse. she has and obtain residency status or the right to work. she's been living in taiwan on a true as visa, flying in. i know it off the island every month when her permit expires. helpful, and it's been so unstable. many people can plan for the futur

my guests are jake tapper and comedian joel kim booster. but when we come back, queen elizabeth still has a job. stick around. ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) i've lived in san francisco for 20 years. i'm raising my kids here. this city is now less safe for all of us. chesa boudin is failing to hold repeat offenders accountable. he prosecuted zero fentanyl drug dealing cases, even though nearly 500 people have died of overdoses. i'm voting yes on h to recall chesa boudin now. we can't wait one more day when people are dying on our streets. this is the story of an airline. when pbut wait! dying it's about more than just planes. it's a sci-fi story about a piece of trash that becomes sustainable aviation fuel. it's a rescue story... about saving thousands of connecting flights. it's a romance, an adventure, a musical- but most of all, it's a people story. starring more than 80,000 hero characters on a mission to do good in the air and beyond. because this... this is the story of an airline when good leads the way. ( cheers and applau

so you, kim buckley said, okay, i have a pseudo space. i think this place of been a good place to help some of us contemporary artists in going on here. i think we are doing great, great to weeks, maybe do do space. there's something that i got in vienna that i feel like dental getting. so with my inverse, for example, i have a professor that you know, you do a presentation and dates from time to time. they criticize away. and you know, it depends how you take it and then you grow formed it. and i feel like they don't have it. you know, it's like everyone works. india always show and that's it. and so bringing them out here, working with each other, interacting, you know, they will go to each other studio and they will make comment. i come in, we go visit one arches to data in every one. have to say something like, you know, you look at work and you make a comment and you like it, what you feel they can do better. and that's how they go. and i feel like that's what i got from, you know, because it will and how to paint. and i mean, we hav

and i'm kim brunhuber.e watching from here in north america, the news continues after a quick break. for our international viewer, "african voices: change makers" is next. if you have to pre-rinse your dishes, you could be using the wrong detergent. and you're wasting up to 20 gallons of water every time. let's end this habit. skip the r rinse... with finish quantum. its activelift technology has the power to tackle 24 hour dried on food stains- wiwithout pre-rinsing- for an unbeatable clean. together we can help save america 150 billion gallons of water in just one year. skip the rinse with finish to save our water. when you order the new lemon ricotta blueberry protein pancakes with 37 grams of protein, you get a smile on your plate. only from ihop. download the app and join the rewards program today. and now you can too by asking your healthcare provid if an oral treatment is right for you. oral treatments can be taken at home and must be taken within 5 days from when symptoms first appear. if you have s

then head near, kim strassel and kyle peterson. so kim are going to get a coming up here.about this. can we still settle these contentious and moral issues politically question what is going back to the states there's going to be big debates. the question i have for you is, how do you think this is going to play out politically in november but may be long-term too? >> let me just start by getting a shout out to the supreme court for the opportunity but here's what should've been doing for the last 50 years with regards to the issue of abortion birth nancy pelosi said it's clear washington democrats are going to try very hard to make this an issue and they would love that for a number of reasons. talk anything other than inflation but i see it is harder for them to actually break through with that information the questions on people's minds and given most americans are slowly going to begin to understand this is not something likely to be hashed out anytime soon and federal level. i think it will be a huge deal in some of the upcoming governor and state legislature and loca

kim is here with me now. kim, good to see you.r joining much. >> hi, don. >> listen, before i get to that city council meeting last night i need to get your reaction to the news arradondo was placed on leave effective immediately. what's your reaction to that? >> oh, it's about time. that's my reaction. >> that simple? >> i'm glad. it's a step forward in the right direction. >> let's talk about that council meeting. tell me how you figured out how to block his requested leave of absence from the council? >> i would like to say it was dumb luck, but i've been thinking of it for several days. one of the parents had enlightened me to the fact that the council was going to make a decision on whether to grant him leave. and in my brain i'm like why would they want to give him leave unless they're hiding something. so thought on it for a few days, did not plan on speaking last night, and shortly before we left to go over to the civic center to the meeting i thought there's got to be a way. so i opened up their city charter and went down

so you, kim buckley said, okay, have a pseudo space. i think this place has been a good place to help. some of us contemporary artists in going on here. i think we are doing great, great works and this studio space. there are some things that i got in vienna that i feel like dental getting. so with my university, for example, i have a professor that you know, you do a presentation and dates from time to time. they criticize away. and you know, it depends how you take it and then you go from there. and i feel like they don't have it, you know, it's like everyone works. india always show and that's it. and so bringing them out here, working with each other, interacting, you know, they will go to each other studio and they will make comments. i come in, we go visit one arches to the ada in every one have to say something like, you know, you look at work and you make a comment and you like it, what you feel they can do better. and that's how they go. and i feel like that's what i got from, you know, because it will and how to paint. and i m

david nicholas and kim forrest. this in the first half, it doesn't really do that well in the second half either. so what are you seeing, what are you anticipating? >> sure. well, i think that there is a lot of good reasons for the nasdaq to be down, no doubt but i also have an eye looking at why, why is it down, and i'm not believing that the consumer was the driver of the nasdaq on the way up. i still think businesses buy a whole lot of technology and businesses might be able to turn around the nasdaq in this next quarter because it's a big spending quarter for them. the third and fourth quarters are usually where businesses are doing their most buying of technology. so i'm not a bull but i don't think that you know, it is in the basement forever. charles: you know, i agree with you. i'm telling everyone, watch those gdp numbers. the silver lining, investment in technology is going to go through the roof. that translates to parts of market. david on the other hand you have actually been preaching caution. at what

for the first time, sarah jessica parker revealing why "sex in the city" co-star kim cattrall was not show, plus an inside look at the queen's signature style as we walk down the royal runway and amy and t.j.'s party you don't want to ♪ ♪ ♪ it's getting hot in here ♪ >> and we're heating up your friday with the stars of the new rom-com "fire island" bowen yang and joel kim booster as we say "good morning america". >>> live in times square, this is "gma." >>> good morning, everybody. happy friday. it is an exciting morning for amy, t.j. and our whole team that's in london. >> yeah. they went to the most famous tea house in all of london. of course, they're there for all of the celebrations for the queen's platinum jubilee. 70 years on the throne. we'll have a lot more on that coming up. >> that is coming up. we'll begin with the news and president biden's address to the nation on gun violence. it was emotional and urgent. the president called on congress to act saying we cannot fail the american people again. mary bruce is at the white house. good morning, mary. >> good morning, george

kima kim is his last name, right?l, so to speak, footage of how people know that there is almost starvation in the lines for bread. and in general, of course, tell a surprising and strange story, yuri ivanovich, what is happening there and why? well, because sooner or later any fairy tale ends, including the fairy tales of uncle kim and uncle kim, he was once promoted. uh, zelensky’s pr people as an alternative governor who can effectively solve problems not only civil, but also military, he positioned himself as the leader, almost of the front, nikolaevsky, which, by the way, also remember the situation with him , russian troops occupied a significant part of the nikolaev region, and then retreated to positions in the ingulets region. well, and, accordingly, kim attributed all this to himself, and he has already told a lot of stories that he will beat off kherson. this is the famous offensive. they burned several battalions, it is absolutely pointless, they felt sorry for them. all right, now it's broken. eh, this mi

kim phuc is joining us now with nick ute. day was like as it did turn to terror. >> well, i just turned 9 years old and i never forget that day, what happened to me, and as a children we were hiding in a temple, playing around inside of the temple, nearby the bomb shelter. but then suddenly the soldiers, they yelling to the children, ask us to run. run out, and then i was one of them. then when we run in the front of the temple then i just got into the highway 1, then i saw the airplane was so loud, so fast, and then i just stood right there, i didn't run. and then i turned my head and i saw the airplane -- i saw the four bombs landing like that. and then i heard the noise. then the fire, everywhere, around me, and my clothes was burned by the fire. and i saw the fire over my left arm and i used my right hand, i just wrap it up. then i was so terrified, and i thank god my feet weren't burned. then i was able to run out of that fire. i was so tired to run anymore, i stopped, then i cry out too hot, too hot, and then one of the

i'm kim brunhuber. ahead on "cnn newsroom" -- >> translator: we will not give away the south to anyone. we will return everything that is ours and the sea will be ukrainian and safe. >> ukraine's president vows that he is not giving up even one inch of territory to the russians as new explosions rock the country's capitol. >>> and plus hundreds of heat records broken in europe and the united states. we'll look at whether there is any relief in sight. >>> and children as young as six months old just days away from getting covid shots. >> live from cnn center, this is "cnn newsroom" with kim brunhuber. >>> we're tracking developments in ukraine where the area around the capital kyiv was rattled by a series of explosions a short time ago. air defenses worked on enemy targets, but so far no fires or casualties reported. officials are urging people to stay in shelters. meanwhile two european leaders say the war may drag on for years. boris johnson and jens stoltenberg made the statements separately and both

i'm kim brunhuber. this is "cnn newsroom." it was another rocky day on wall street after the federal reserve hiked interest rates this week to tame soaring inflation. stocks tried to stage a comeback, but it failed to overcome the effects of the prior day's selloff. the nasdaq gained more than 1%, the s&p closed marginally higher. wages are climbing at the fastest rate since the 1980s, but since inflation has risen, americans have take and pay cut. president biden admits that inflation is taking a toll on families as cross the country. >> reporter: higher prices are plaguing president biden as he promises the nation he's working on bringing them down. >> i'm using every lever available to me to bring down prices for the american people. >> reporter: the white house growing only more concerned after mortgage rates surge over half a percentage point this week amid an interest rate hike from the federal reserve. biden defending his record. >> with russia's war driving up inflation worldwide, threatening vulnerable countries with