abe is clinging to life at this hour our janis mackey frayer has the latest >>> the father of the suspected july 4 shooter sponsored a gun permit for him and heroes on the front lines. >>> and we have new information in the january 6 investigation as pat cipollone prepares to go under oath >>> relief at the gas pump good news that may help you get the motor running a little smoother on this friday. >>> and a look back at the incredible career of hollywood legend james caan as we kick off your july 8th. "early today" starts right now good morning, i'm frances rivera >> i'm phillip mena. former japanese prime minister shinzo abe has been shot and wounded. he was delivering a speech in nara when shots were heard he was airlifted to a hospital officials say his heart had stopped and he wasn't breathing. a subject is in custody. let's go right to janis mackey frayer good morning what do we know about abe's condition this morning >> reporter: phillip, there is no update on shinzo abe's condition. it remains unclear but he is fighting for his life. doctors are said to be trying everything they can

the opposition are hoping to pick up enough seats to stop president mackey sal from retaining a majority election observer say a voter turnout was low and the final tally won't be in for several days. president mack, his so got his vote in early though his party currently holds 75 percent of seats and parliament. his popularity has been waning. senegal is one of the regions most stable democracies that its economy is struggling. the ukraine war has seen food and fuel prices skyrocket, leading ordinary senegalese to worry about their future. i mean, typically among our concerns, our education at the high cost of living and youth employment, the presumption, vision all day long, even with the grease young people still can't find jobs, will be in some families. the parents pensions are the only source of income that would allow mer, several leading opposition. politicians, like rosemont, sancho, have been disqualified from running. they say the president has misused his power to eliminate political opponents. the opposition also see a sol is planning to break the constitutional to term limi

janis mackey frayer has more >> reporter: tonight, the body of former prime minister shinzo abe is back at home in tokyo. his wife riding in the front seat of his hearse, driven seven hours from nara, where he was assassinated. all across japan, mourners turned out to pay their respects i'm really shocked because i thought abe would continue his efforts to make the country better, she said the assassination caught on camera friday morning abe was giving a campaign speech when there was a shot fired. in another angle, you can see him turn briefly before a second shot hit him. abe collapsed as the suspected gunman was tackled. today, the nara police chief regretfully admitted to failures in security protocols. as more questions arise over what police described as a homemade shotgun, video shows metal pipes and tape lying on the street after the attack >> if the person's determined and they can access the materials they need, including gunpowder, some kind of improvised firing mechanism, then they just have to tie together some pipe and wood and tape and be willing to go out and use it. >>

janis mackey frayer has our report we must warn you, some of the images are graphic. >> reporter: it was 11:30 in the morning former japanese prime minister, shinzo abe, was giving a campaign speech when the terrifying gunfire rang out from another angle, you can see abe turned briefly after the first shot, then the second shot is fired abe collapses. you can see plumes of smoke. the suspected gunman didn't try to run and was tackled. what police described as a homemade shotgun seen lying on the street witnesses were stunned. "it was vital signs and died hours later. japan's longest-serving prime minister, shinzo abe, was popular and often polarizing he met dozens of world leaders and forged important ties with the u.s. the first japanese prime minister to visit pearl harbor >> he really led the effort to strengthen the process of reconciliation between our two countries. >> reporter: president biden signing a condolence book at the embassy today, calling his death a loss to the world. people have been placing flowers and candles on the street where it happened. abe's death is also p

>> janis mackey frayer for us on this breaking story.an executive order today in an attempt to safeguard access to abortion and other reproductive health care. peter alexander tells us how the order plans to achieve those goals. peter, what do we know? >> reporter: good morning. president biden has been under pressure from abortion rights advocates to act, to do more after the supreme court reversed roe v. wade. today's action marks key but limited steps. he's going to direct the federal government to work to protect access to abortion and other reproductive services like contraception. this order that he's going to sign later this morning, it also instructs his administration to expand access to contraception. among the white house's efforts here to try to help ensure the safety of patients and providers, by sending mobile clinics to borders of neighboring states where abortion is now or soon to be illegal. privacy a key priority here as well, moving to protect against digital surveillance related to reproductive health care services so

senegal to elect and new parliament opposition parties were hoping to block any attempt by president mackey south to seek a 3rd term which is barred under the constitution. the election has seen deadly protests in the run. up to the vote, gunmen have fired on guatemalan soldiers guarding the convoy of president alejandro gmc. the attack came as a military official stops a vehicle as a security checkpoint close to the president's delegation. the government has confirmed that jama tae was not present at the time and is unharmed to sports now and excitement is building ahead of the germany, england game at the final of euro. 2022 at wembley in london. later today, japanese women have won the competition 8 times already, but england go in as favorites as they look to claim their 1st major trophy. the san zone in london has been buzzing ahead of the women's euro final germany undefeated thus far is led by striker alexandra pope. with 6 goals. she's in a race for the golden boot. after scoring both goals and this in my final against france, firms magazine posted a photo of her on social media wit

parliament is underway in senegal. opposition parties are hoping to win enough seats to stop president mackey south from holding a majority. they want to block sol from seeking a 3rd term which is bod. under the constitution, senegal is one of africa, more stable democracies. but there were violent protests in the run up to the vote . synagogue based journalist maria, get nicholas school says today's vote is really a run up to the presidential election in 2 years time. yes, all these elections were it'll certainly be an interesting milestone ahead of the presidential election of 2024, which has already caused some controversy at the opposition is trying to make these election a show of strength and put pressure on president mike, you sell a critics have accused him of wanting to run for a 3rd term in 2024 despite the countries to term limits. the president himself has been very vague on this topic, but if the opposition and manages to gain a majority out of the $165.00, a parliamentary seats that had hoped that it will put an end to make yourselves a potential ambitions for a 3rd term, but it

senegal, to elect a new parliament opposition parties are hoping to block any attempt by president mackey soule to seek a 3rd term. which is bod. under the constitution election has seen deadly protests in the run up to the voters. gunman had fired on guatemalan soldiers guarding the convoy of precedent. alejandro g mit the attack came as military officials, stuff the vehicle at a security check went close to the president's delegation. the government has confirmed that jama tae was not present at the time and is unharmed. u. s. president joe biden has tested positive for the corona virus, just days after he was given a clean bill of health. whitehouse doctors say it's not a new infection, but rather a rebound case. seen in a small percentage of patients who take the antiviral drugs, x live it on my predecessor, got search and rescue operations continue in. the state of kentucky are to flash floods ripped through some of the poorest areas in the united states. the death toll stands at $25.00, and now weather forecasters say more rain is on the way out. dozens of people in kentucky have be

parliamentary elections in senegal. opposition parties are hoping to pick up enough seats to stop president mackey south from retaining a majority. they want to block south from seeking a 3rd term, which is bod, under the constitution, and the goals, one of africa is more stable democracies, but there were violent protest in the run up to the vote. journalist maria, get me. glasgow says this vote is a test for mikey, sol before the next presidential election in 2024. paul's lawyer is set to close here at 6 pm, a local time. during the afternoon, observers had noted a lower participation rate and then for the january local elections, but we'll have to wait a bit more to get more precise figures in any case. these elections are certainly a test for president mike saw. and his coalition been a buck and had of the 2024 presidential election. critics have accused the president of envisioning to run for a 3rd term and 2024. despite the countries a to term limits, the president himself has said quite vague about his intentions. but the opposition now hopes to win a majority of the $165.00 seat parliament

both the president mackey sell and for senegal itself, a country long seen as politically stable. you're watching d. w. news ally from berlin up next in world stories find out how german doctors are helping badly wounded ukrainian soldiers to recover. that's it from me. i'm michael. okay, from me and the entire news team here in berlin. thanks for spending this part of your day with us and they'll be more news. the top of the next out. ah. lean, read alert for the blue climate. ah, we're going to have some epic. moreover wanted.

they're going to their relatives in relatively quiet. mackey has defended all these years by don't bass militia. the 1st shower in 3 months and a sound sleep and a warm bed. a waiting for them. with with. ready ready a thing with . ready ready ready ready ready no one knows what they will dream about. battles on the streets of their home city or the militia men who came to liberate their homes, or maybe about a new piece coming to the land of don bass, torn by an h e. s. civil war. mm hm. what our most comfortable, i'm more than you know, also to just about as long as you could give us a little more move, you know, we had a summer down there to talk to the counselor, but your buddy, the russian border with homer williams. and i was going to touch up, i'll do a little just, i was cook with her. well, not sure what's going on. i butchered so you can start noon on may. the 16th 2022, as of regimen. representatives approached alexander hut, kosky unit with white flags. the unit was storm in the as of style. plants basements, the last ukranian strong held. as of had finally surrendered. the

terrible battle, mary, will believe in the past that going to their relatives in relatively quiet. mackey has defended all these years by don bass militia. the 1st shower in 3 months and a sound sleep and a warm bed are waiting for them. i ah with. ready ready a thing with . ready ready ready ready no one knows what they will dream about. battles on the streets of their home city or the militia men who came to live rate, their homes, or maybe about a new piece coming to the land of don bass, torn by an h e. s. civil war. mm. hm, what our most comfortable, i'm more than you know, also to just about rama so greatly. let's say. so more move, you know, we had a summer down there to talk to the counselor, but your body to russia board so much. yeah. let me quickly move somewhere. so williams and i was going to talk to probably like a little just always go quarter. we're not sure what's going on. i bullshit against with on may the 16th 2022 as of regimen. representatives approached alexander how to confiscate unit with white flags. the unit was storm in the hours of star plans basements, the la

terrible battle from ariel believes in the past that going to their relatives in relatively quiet mackey. if god defended all these years by don't bass militia, the 1st shower in 3 months and a sound sleep and a warm bed, a waiting for them. ready mm hm with. ready ready a with . ready ready ready ready ready no one knows what they will dream about. battles on the streets of their home city or the militia men who came to liberate their homes. or maybe about a new piece coming to the land of don bass, torn by an h e. s civil war. mm hm. what our most comfortable, i'm wondering though also to just about as long as you can. it said mom here, you know, we had a summer don't there to talk to the counselor but your body to russia border. so with some of them are a up, i'll do a little just always gotta watch your missoula bullshit. second news. mm. on may, the sixteen's 2022. as of regimen representatives approached. alexander had a coff skis unit with white flags. the unit was storm in the as of style, plants basements, the last ukranian stronghold as of had finally surrendered. the battle fr

the terrible battle. mariel believes in the past that going to their relatives in relatively quiet mackey africa. defended all these years by don't bass militia. the 1st shower in 3 months and a sound sleep and a warm bed a waiting for them. mm hm. with. ready ready a with . ready ready ready ready ready ready ready no one knows what they will dream about. battles on the streets of their home city or the militia men who came to liberate their homes. or maybe about a new piece coming to the land of don bass, torn by an h e. s civil war. mm hm. what our most comfortable, i'm wondering though, also to just about rama so greatly watson said mom, here are some of those little w and i can't say, but you're plenty to russia border. so with some of them are a probably like a little just always go quarter. i'm not sure my soil i bullshit against ah, on may the sixteen's 2022 as of regimen representatives approached alexander how to confiscate unit with white flags. the unit was storm in the as of star plans, basements, the last ukranian stronghold as of had finally surrendered. the battle from mar

joining us now live from beijing is nbc news foreign correspondent janis mackey frayer, obviously the shooting rocking the region. there what is the latest on how the former prime minister is doing? >> reporter: we have reports from ntv, a broadcaster in japan, that the hospital where they have been fighting to save shinzo abe's life will be holding a news conference shortly so we will update you about what they're saying about his condition. let me go through what we know at this point. this started unfolding around 11:30 this morning, japan time, when shinzo abe was giving a campaign speech. he is a very visible politician. perhaps the most visible politician, having been the longest-serving leader in japan's history. so he was out on the campaign trail, helping another candidate. and you played that video where those two shots are audible. they hit abe in the chest and in the neck area. he went down bleeding. he lost consciousness. and then was air-lifted to hospital in a state described as cardio pulmonary arrest. which means he had no vital signs. the secret service detail at the

here nbc's janis mackey father. >> reporter: giant pandas live mostly in china.und 1800 are in the wild and more than 600 in captivity where they have a rockstar sort of popularity. they look adorable and pretty much everything they do is cut . >> there is a mother and baby here. >> reporter: to the human eye, telling those furry faces apar , it's not so black and white. >> this is a different panda. >> reporter: and so researchers at the chengdu panda base are looking deeper, developing facial recognition technology for pandas. chung tong is the researcher about a growing database of panda images and videos that computers analyzed to detect slight differences in how they look. >> their mouth, markings, nose, and ears. we can distinguish their features through deep learning. being able to recognize each bear can help with conservation experts say because they can no population better.oom, hundreds their habitat, health, and how they live in the while we're two thirds of the world's giant pandas roam, hundreds of remote and infrared cameras can also watch for thre

we have janis mackey frayer with the latest. >> reporter: good morning, peter. the death of the former prime minister shinzo abe shocked japan and shocked the world. the investigation is raising questions about security and in a country unaccustomed to gun violence. the assassination was caught on video. a warning. some images are disturbing to watch. across japan, a nation in mourning, with growing memorials and questions around the assassination of former prime minister shinzo abe. a hearse carrying his body from nara to his home in tokyo where his family will hold a closed funeral. the assassination captured in real-time. abe was giving a campaign speech when there was a shot fired. from another angle, you can see abe turn briefly. then the second shot. abe collapses as the suspected gunman was tackled. what police describe as a homemade shotgun made of metal pipes and tape seen lying on the street. little is known about the 41-year-old suspect tetsuma. he wanted to kill abe because of a grudge. what is not clear is how he got close enough to kill him. shinzo

sending mackey, thank you for joining us. they said this when they defaulted on their bonds.will put funds towards the people. when you look at these warnings are coming up from the imf, this wave of e.m. sovereign default is coming. i'm curious what the driver is. what is driving this wave of defaults? sydney: it's a mix of the things you mentioned. a lot of these countries had to borrow extra forward money during covid to make a for the lost revenue from taxes. between these big unwieldy debt piles, the higher cost of food and fuel making it more expensive for folks to actually afford the cost of living, you are seeing these political pieces of unrest bubble up throughout lower-income nations like sri lanka. we are hearing warnings trickle into another couple dozen emerging markets. jon: the images out of sri lanka over the weekend were remarkable. reminder of what an economic crisis can create. you talked about some of the borrowing with sovereign nations in the last couple of years. you really break down the fact there are some countries that have less of a track record w

janis mackey frayer, and victor cha, thank you so much. >>> on capitol hill this hour, pat cipollone, donald trump's former white house counsel testifying before the january 6th committee behind closed doors. recent testimony placing cipollone at the center of those day's events, january 6th, trying to get the former president to stop the violence and warning the president and his team that attempts to stay in office or try to go to capitol hill that day were unlawful. joining us now, nbc news national reporter sahil kapur and robert gibbs, boston globe columnist, kimberly atkins, and betsy woods. welcome all. so, cipollone arriving in a suburban earlier this morning, a critical witness. they've been trying and trying to get him. they really publicly shamed him as liz cheney did so emphatically at the other hearings to come in because he was resisting testimony. so, what are they expecting to get from him today? >> that's right, andrea. those images you played were of pat cipollone arriving on capitol hill for his deposition around 8:30 this morning. our team caught him taking a brief

janis mackey frayer, nbc news, beijing. >> bay area japanese-american committees are also morning and in shock after learning about that assassination. we saw flags in san francisco flying at half staff and people there say they were simply stunned when they heard the news. >> japan is known to be a safe country. they have stricter gun laws and the fact that there was even a gun accessible is unbelievable. >> i am just in shock. i feel very sorry for his family and people of japan as well as the u.s. >> regular people react and now we go to our world leaders including president obama. obama writing "former primary minister shinzo abe served an extraordinary alliance between united states and japan." >>> part of yosemite is closed because of a wildfire. the fire now burning near the lower portion of mariposa grove and it has grown to at least 70 acres since it started yesterday. mariposa grove is closed until further notice. we are tracking the forecast and it seems a lot of folks are headed to yosemite on the weekend. >> reporter: you do want to call ahead to see what's going on there

for the news, i'm janis mackey frayer. >>> jackie robinson is one of the most iconic athletes of allbaseball's color barrier back in 1947. he's celebrated as a civil rights pioneer who had an incredible hall of fame career. now an entire museum honoring his life and legacy just opened in new york city. it's been a long time coming, too. after 14 years of planning and construction, the museum hosted a ribbon cutting ceremony today. it's set to open to the public in september. the jackie robinson museum features a one-of-a-kind collection of his jerseys, photos, trophies and memorabilia, but his family insists the museum is about much more than baseball. >> the issues in baseball, the issues that jackie robinson challenged in 1947, they're still with us. the signs, white only, have been taken down, but the complexity of equal opportunity still exists. >> several sports stars attended the ceremony today. former yankees pitcher cc sabathia and the tennis legend, billie jean king, both spoke about how jackie robinson's trailblazing career inspired them and so many others. i would not be a

today as investigators scrutinize a churc with ties to the suspect's mother we get more from janis mackey frayer. >> reporter: tonight mounting questions around the shockin assassination of shinzo abe the former prime minister's body arriving at a tokyo temple for a private wake outside, hundreds of mourners paying respect to japan's longest leader. i think he gave the japanese something to be proud about, this woman said i hope he will rest in peace. secretary of state antony blinken making his way to japan, sharing condolences from president biden >> we're friends when a friend is hurting, other friends show up. >> reporter: tonight police are investigating their own security failures. there were two shots fired. you can see abe turn around after the first, but security doesn't subdue the gunman who's able to fire a second time before he's tackled. police say the suspected gunman confessed to killing abe and that he believed the former prime minister was tied to a religious group widely known as the unification church, which he says his mother was obsessed over and eventually caused her

nbc's janis mackey frayer is following the story for us what have police revealed about the suspected gunman >> reporter: phillip, good morning. police are still trying to piece together this attack at one of denmark's largest shopping malls that sparked absolute panic. three people have been killed, two of them teenagers. several others were wounded. at least three are said to be in critical condition police have arrested a 22-year-old suspect, and they are not ruling out the possibility that this could be considered an act of terrorism the attack started at 5:37 p.m. when the fields mall was busy. the gunman started shooting. witnesses say they just ran. many of them were hiding in the bathrooms. the suspect was arrested 11 minutes after the incident started, according to police what isn't clear is any motive at this point. the suspect does not have a criminal record. he was said to be in possession of a rifle and ammunition. police are asking shop owners to please turn over any security camera footage they might have so they can start. they believe at this point anyone else was inv

they worried that if at present mackey's holes party wins a majority, he may try to change the constitution and run for 3rd term. as it was, it's an event. it maybe has more from outside the pony station in backup. we have more than a 15000 center vote in the car in all the car and people started to vote from 8 am and they will keep voting until 8. we have 8 be and we have more than a 7000000 electors who will vote in 46 departments. this election is very important for the country. we have 8 coalitions who are competing to get the majority in the parliament, which is composed by 165 seats. the biggest um, coalitions in these 8 are the government coalition, supported by the actual president, mikey south, and a opposition coalition. when was mountain court with the leader of the opposition? and i believe was who is a former president and in synagogue, what we are expecting? we cannot predict until now. we have her to wait more hours because the vote started it just at 8 o'clock. so in 2 hours before, and we have to wait, but we can say that in the box, the base rates and the vote of the young

in case of a gas emergency in winter mackey on mulder is an energy expert at the university of crone. again, he believes it's possible to temporally res output at the groaning and field to get the residents on board as well. so if you look at the failure which could earn from as a could make by selling for years and growling case and selling solar market risk yokes . if you only use a small part of got these revenues to compensate, all habitants are written of groningen at the expense a bit higher risk for earthquakes because they still exist. so this will be the best, the solution for, for every one. 0, we've got correction wall, but there's also correction ceiling, but residents and groaning and don't trust those promises quick and appropriate compensation has until now been a distant dream for many may the new claim. marianna tori has been petitioning authorities for 6 years to recognise and be for the damage she says was caused by gas extraction and pull down the house if needed. she still waiting for a decision. the damage, meanwhile, is growing. there is a type of damage that, t

yeah, and do you have any sort of, you know, response to these kinds of events chris mackey mentioned in these situations? have you been told? have the local authorities giving you any guidance? fortunately also we have quarterly drills that the department for education are doing, and also we have disaster risk reduction teams that are there to help us in cases of these natural disasters.- of these natural disasters. yeah, and ou of these natural disasters. yeah, and you mentioned _ of these natural disasters. yeah, and you mentioned that - of these natural disasters. yeah, and you mentioned that there i of these natural disasters. yeah, | and you mentioned that there are concerns about other tremors. what can people like yourself do in those situations with the risk of more tremors going forward? definitely most of us are _ tremors going forward? definitely most of us are living _ tremors going forward? definitely most of us are living near - tremors going forward? definitely most of us are living near the - tremors going forward? definitely | most of us are living near the fault lin

killed and at least three were critically injured after gunfire caused a panic in copenhagen janis mackeyrayer is following the story for us janis, good morning. what do we know about the suspected gunman in this case? >> phillip, good morning police are still trying to piece together this attack that sparked absolute panic at one of denmark's largest shopping malls. three people were killed in the attack, two of them teenagers. several were injured there are three said to be in critical condition the suspect is a 22-year-old man. he was arrested and charged. police say they have not ruled out the possibility of considering this an act of terrorism. the attacks started at 5:37 p.m. when the mall was busy he started shooting. people were running out of fear. they went to the bathrooms and hid in the bathrooms what isn't clear right now is a motive police say that the suspect has now criminal record. he was said to be in possession of a rifle and ammunition. they're asking shop owners to turn over security camera footage so they can try to piece together what happened but at this point, the

development comes again the backdrop of a heated dispute between raven blocks about forming a government mackey and his iranian backed allies was to form a consensus government. however, southern has rejected the group accusing the politicians of corruptions. parliament has been does not over legislative elections. unable to elect to a new president, tensions escalated up to $73.00, sutter affiliated and peace, quit last month on the southern malak, you have exchanged a counter statement to each encounter to eat what initial force saw that someone tens of 1000 supposed to. but that for friday prayers the pre, to re, to read it so that his message of new partnership with iranian backed parties. what the head of the pro iran and fetish coalition had in amity has dismissed the recordings. i feel like speaking, gather she, our religious event in baghdad, amity sat, they are aimed at dc, blasing, iraq. but the blogger has promised to publish more recordings with what he describes as more interesting content. that means the war of words between iraqi politicians is unlikely to end any time soon. ma'a

that worried that if president mackey's house party wins a majority, he may try to change the constitution and run for a 3rd term. i'll just here as a bent, everybody has more from outside of podium station and dot com. we have more than 15000 center votes in the car and all the car people started to vote from the 8 a. m. and they will keep voting until the 8 we have, it's b, m. we have more than a 7000000 electors who will vote in 46 departments. this election is very important for the country. we have 8 coalitions who are competing to get the majority in the parliament, which is composed by 165 feet. the biggest i coalitions in these 8 are the government coalition, supported by the actual president like yourself, and a opposition coalition. when was months, uncle with the leader of the opposition? and ob, delay was for is a former president. and in synagogue what we are expecting. we cannot predict. until now we have the to wait more hours because the votes started the just at 8 o'clock. so in 2 hours before, and we have to wait, but we can say that in the box, the base rates and the vot

mackey got a flavour of what has been going on in london with the fires breaking out there.you again some of those pictures. this was the scene east of london where a small fire in a back garden quickly turned into an inferno that ripped through several houses. there have been fires in other areas too — with bone dry conditions providing ideal conditions for blazes to spread. temperatures are now beginning to cool. that is relative for the moment, though, of course. of course it's in france where the most devastating fires have taken hold along the country's atlantic coast. tens of thousands of people have been forced to leave their homes. 0ur correspondent lucy williamson was at the scene and sent this report from one of the affected areas. in teste—de—buch, we drove towards the fire, following fire crews as they disappeared into the smoke. all around us, the forest still smouldered, waiting for a chance to reignite. you can really taste and smell the smoke in the air here. fire crews have been battling these fires for a week now, and while they're contained in parts, they'

following the episode of the league, the voice recordings attributed to former prime minister naughty mackey, a prominent adversity of she looked at the a so the now the professors have been teaching their demonstrations inside the heavy, the $45.00 green zone prompting turns of heavy security prisons in, in the area now. the doctor has been calling on his support to keep call and peaceable, and a statement from the ticket prime minister. most of our cars, me also reiterated that the professors should maintain and keep the private and public facilities safe. or he allowed us as a political analyst based in washington d. c. he says the protests are likely to increase so they went through several steps to pass. how broad is popular support in the friday prayer last week gave a good indication. today his people from baghdad. this is over the phone back. brenda supporters from other provinces store on the green zone, the ottoman are in good numbers. it seems to me that there is no escalating this processing so to speak. he basically wants to this large count of the candidates for the premier shi

there are concerns president mackey sol may try to change the constitution if he wins. majority and run for a 3rd term, because hawk has more now from the town of goods. why ne of dot car. so we will meet, i'll you know, solve, present, mikey sells a brother in the neighbourhood of get your wife. he's on a campaign to win hearts and minds. synagogue opposition accuses sullivan, embezzling billions of dollars in public funds for the president. but he says, he's not here to rob people, but to help them go fill up political if a dare to prefer results in politics. being the president's brother is good marketing. but as you can imagine, it's also inconvenient because i am cues of all sorts of things. with the recent discovery of oil and natural gas, the economy is booming, but only for the rich says shaken guy, who accuses the president of leaving the poor behind him loving greater threat. dixie. life is very difficult for us. at the moment people are going hungry. we can't buy as much as we could before. everything from rice to oil, no food is unaffordable. it has to stop. we're tired of t

i've had a conversation with president mackey saw. i'm having sessions with the africans to hear their concerns but also to address their concerns. senator van hollen: i appreciate it. i know you're working hard to make sure the truth gets out at the u.n. and make sure that people vote not based on misinformation but based on principle. so let me very briefly, because i do have a question for administrator power. in terms of these discussions that are ongoing with the u.n., turkey, russia, ukraine, you know, there are some reports of a possible break-through. what is the possible prospects of that? ambassador power: i'm hope -- ms. power: i'm hopeful. hope is not always what we get is what we need so we're very supportive of the process because this is the process that would allow 20 million tons of ukrainian grain to get out to the market. we're encouraging the u.n. we're holding them for any agreement that they should make with the u.n. we thought we might even hear that an announcement would happen today. so far it hasn't happened.

joining us now, nbc news correspondent janis mackey frayer. what is the latest and the reaction in japan? >> reporter: well, former japanese prime minister shinzo abe was assassinating giving a speech on the campaign trail. shot twice. doctors say he was hit in the neck and the chest. he was airlifted to hospital where they tried to resuscitate him but he died a few hours later. what is striking is that the assassination was captured on video. you could hear the two shots and from another angle see smoke billowing above the crowd. the suspected gunman, 41-year-old was tackled at the scene. said to have a military background and police seized what they described as a home made shotgun. police just having a news conference confirming that their investigation is now shifted to a murder investigation. they have 90 personnel working on it and they say that they would like to send their heartfelt condolences to the family of the prime minister. and this attack is profoundly shocking in japan. a country where gun violence is almost nonexistent becaus

you go so dependable. judas wasn't justice on mackey law and it wasn't just another night asked. judith means due to some extent or judea, even elders. so turning the ju call into the one who betrays jesus up was an extraordinary invention cuz it's like a way to criminalize choose. she was giving an answer to them, escorted line. if you have an all loving god, what do you do with hate? what do you do with the evil in this world we live in? we could do it all script. well, it has to be blamed on someone or someone else to do christian religious mythology needed some one to embody this fundamental element of hatred and violence in english. do lou looks up archies from we're not from that point home as you slowly but surely. starting in the 2nd century christians begun to place responsibility for dias, i on the jews and the jews along video about how they accused the romans. instead, latin could not have become the language of god. or did you run that capital done? ah, in the 70 judaism lost its historic religious center. when the romans destroyed the temple in jerusalem a few decades late

and so then this is that mackey created, you know, the conference and to be followed by the current prime minister. and so, i think that he was always forthcoming and proactive. not necessarily like the previous japanese leaders. tonight that is also interesting and you touch on this, selena touched on this, his ability to work closely with world leaders who could be vastly different than some, the relation yet with both obama and trump, that is certainly no easy task. it is a skill. >> you are right. he does have a certain skill. but he is very much straightforward. and then, in that sense, he is not like what typical japanese prime minister's used to be, he opened up in the weight for the international commitment. >> ambassador, thank you so much for taking your time to share your memories and your understanding of what he leaves behind. in terms of his legacy. thank you so much. >> thanks. thank you. >>> a red-hot jobs report despite recession fears. how does this play into the feds fight against inflation? it's complicated. hi. [ chuckles ] when you see things didifferently, you can b