today is his final day anchoring here on "america this morning" and "world news now." here on the set. >> f now,w on earlier than this one to "america this morning." >> good welcome to kenneth moton. great to have you. >> so great to be here. "world news now." >> it is a tradition. are you still clapping yourself? >> i always do. >> are you allowed to slow clap yourself? >> yes, you are. ♪ >> just like that. >> no, no. >> can you stop making so much noise? >> i will. >> this country boy will now get into it. >> whoa, whoa! you have done that before. >> that sounds awful. i don't do ranch. i don't do many condiments. >> the shark coochie -- charcuterie. [ laughter ] >> i'm done! >> i'm sorry. i got kicked and i thought you poked me. >> those shorts. >> huh-uh, i don't want to see your thigh on tv, moton. >> reporter:th moton has be a hit, te >> hulk smash! >> always hitting the gh note. >> yeah. >> now let's pour a glass of wine because now we're all alone. oh, oh. >> reporter: or at least a note. >> how does that song go? ♪ wanted ♪ >> reporter: k. mo never failing to

>>> right now on "america this >>> right now on "america this morning," pipeline attack fallout. gas lines in parts of america. shortages reported at some gas stations. a major airline now changing routes as we learn more about the cybercriminals responsible for one of the biggest attacks ever on u.s. infrastructure. is russia responsible? >>> the covid vaccine for kids. the fda giving the green light. what parents need to know about the time line. >>> new video overnight, violence erupting in the middle est. rockets launched. reports of civilians killed. what's to blame? plus, a tense encounter between iranian boats and americans at sea. >>> the tiger on the loose in texas. news overnight about a suspect taken into custody. >>> driving demand. why more americans are renting out their cars for cash and the best way to do it. >>> from the return of tim tebow to why mail carriers are leaving dryer sheets in your mailbox to the college kids who definitely need a bigger boat, all of your trending stories for your tuesday morning. >>> good tuesday morning, everyone. we begin with the g

the feeling of freedom is based on the negro's view of what life in america should be, while the feelinge actual inhuman situation in which the negro finds himself. ♪ i think that boils down for you what jazz is. >> it sure does. >> alex, you said something before about a special slant the negro has on the american scene. i don't see why they see things different than anybody else. >> negroes are just like anybody else. >> no they are not. the negro looks at america indirectly, with the special clarity and penetration. he can do that because he has grown in a corner and made the most of it. >> so he has suffered. >> don't you know who put him there? white americans. >> you act as if we are not human. >> the negro is the only human american. >> i am to human, i have knows and a face like you. >> it takes more than that, it takes soul. >> if americans had souls, they would not try to take away hours. >> take away your soul, how? >> you took our past and we have no future to look upon pure -- upon. >> how does the negro survive? >> through spirituals, the blues and through jazz, we made a m

america. but there is no war boom here. there's only one road into this town. 9 out of 10 in south america live near towns like this. 9 out of 10 have never seen a mine or an oil field. they live by the earth and by the labor of their hands. their lives have always been hard. ♪ nothing changes here but the faces on the coins. ♪ the people of south america are as fine and capable as any in the world. but their beauty is weakened by disease. and their children, too -- many of them will die before they can read. ♪ in this market, the meat is transported and sold in the open, without refrigeration. there is no ice and no means of making ice. in this market, the cheapest food is still the food of the indians, potatoes, yuca, and other starchy roots. being poor, this is what most south americans eat. ♪ potatoes, dry corn, kernels of starch to be ground into bread. that is what is sold. -- that is what is sold, that is what is bought, in every south american town this morning. the morning passes. corn is ground on a stone mortar. the midday meal is being prepared. ♪ mo

>>> right now on "america this morning," cyberattack fallout. the gas pipeline that carries nearly half of the east coast fuel supply is targeted by hackers and remains shut down. the white house taking emergency action. the group believed to be behind the attack, and how it could affect prices at your local gas station. >>> it's not just gas taking a toll on your wallet. the price of everything from fruit to cereal to cars is surging. what expert. s -- say is to blame, and is the end in sight? >>> caught on camera. the tiger caught on the streets of houston. >>> i really thought i was going to die. >> a young mother describes the moment bullets started flying in times square, and a police officer seen here saving a 4-year-old victim. >>> bill and melinda gates' $4 billion divorce. the role jeffrey epstein may have played. >>> and this moment captured at the zoo between a gorilla and a 5-month-old baby. the special mother's day meeting. >>> and good monday morning, emp. ewith begin with that cyberattack targeting a major gas. line that sflooi su

>>> right now on "america this morning," breaking news. democrats stage a walkout w overnight to stoppage passage would restrict voting in texas. this morning, the new plan from republicans to pass the controversial bill which they say is all about election security. >>> on the move, the first almost normal holiday weekend since the pandemic began. a crowd of 135,000 at the indy 500. record travelers at the airports and today, more covid restrictions being relaxed, but from the bad weather to the six-hour wait times for customer service, what you can expect today. >>> out of bounds. an nba fan throws a bottle as a basketball superstar. his teammates lashing out. >> these men are human, you know? we're not animals. we're not in a circus. >> what's happening now to that fan. >>> plus, the familiar faces on board a small plane that crashed in tennessee killing seven people. >>> sticker shock. the rising price of meat for your holiday barbecue. >>> and trending this morning, the indy 500 winner who says the old guy's still got it. >>> plus the

chevron has been operating in the americas for over a century and we have been proud sponsors of the washington conference onhe americas for many years. in fact, chevron was a founding member of the council in 1963 when president john f. kennedy asked david rockefeller to form the council. chevron deeply values the role of the council of the americas, continues to bring together policymakers from across the hemisphere to discuss and promote policies that would be for the good of all people. it is now my pleasure to introduce the honorable gregory meeks to the washington conference on the americas. congressman meeks has had a lifelong career in public service. he has served as assistant -- attorney, and chief administrative judge in new york state. he spent five years in the new york state assembly, and in 1990 eight he was elected to the united states congress. today he serves as the chair of the house foreign affairs committee, and in his more than 23 years in congress, congressman meeks has been a consistent and ardent supporter of global trade and hemisphere cooperation. in 2008, congressman meeks appeare

government marked world press freedom day by focusing on the rights of journalists in other countries we look at america's own a record on media freedom. the power of facebook was again after question of made accusations of censorship and stifling free speech as its oversight board upheld a ban on donald trump. variable my team here in moscow today we're bringing you our special coverage of the annual victory day commemorations from across the russia it's great to have you with. the great marks the 76 on the 1st story i'll be allied victory in the great page. we don't take a lot of stick for years and claimed the lives of millions of soviet people pull the occasional he has brought to life off life started to some of us looking at soldiers who made the victory possible. russian troops and military vehicles have paraded through moscow's red square for the capitals and he will veto a parade is the biggest of dozens of the sessions taking place across russia to celebrate the defeat of nazi germany saskia taylor and rory stewart shaping this the highlights. this few day there will be no dignitaries in attenda

that's right, 50% off on america's most reliable 5g network. ♪ ♪ strip away what you don't want, like added sugars and preservatives, and what's left is the good stuff. the real fruit and vegetable juices of naked. strip down to naked. >>> and a commercial airplane was forced down so they could arrest a dissident. ryanair is calling it state-sponsored hijacking and piracy. and the white house said it endangered the lives of passengers including u.s. citizens. sdl this is a shocking act between two eu member states for the purpose of arresting a journalist, and constitutes a brazen affront. >> you can see it was about to force into lithuania, and made the turn back and landed in minsk. they made up a fake bomb threat on the plane, and then escorted it to minsk. the arrested journalist has appeared in new video admitted that he helped to organize mass protests last year. the supporters say it is clear that he is forced to say that. mat matthew bodner in moscow. >> and so while we saw several of them in the u.k., and lithuania and ukraine move to f

. -- now after 100 days i can report to the nation, america is on the move again. [applause] -- crisis to opportunity. setbacks. we all know life can knock us down, but in america, we never, ever, ever stay down. americas always get up. today that is what we are doing. america is rising, choosing hope over fear, truth overlies in light over darkness. after 100 days of rescue and renewal, america is ready for a take off, in my view. we are working again. discovering again and leading the world again. we have shown each other and the world that there is no quitting in america, none. 100 days ago, america's house was on fire. had to act. and thank the -- i think the extraordinary leadership of speaker pelosi, geordie leader schumer, and the democrats. together we passed the american rescue plan, one of the most consequential rescue packages in american history. we are already seeing results. [applause] we are already seeing the results. after i promised 200 million covid-19 shots in the first 100 days, we will have provided -- over 220 million covid shots and those hun

professor emeritus at the university of west georgia where he joined a career teaching courses on the revolution, america's founders and u.s. military history. he's written 13 books and articles on the politics of tactics of the american revolution in the early republic. he's a biographer of george washington and john adams. i can't read the names of the books and awards but i prefer to tell you about john the man. though his parents were from west virginia he grew up in galveston texas according to his biography his mother was college educated in the 1920s, taught school for 11 years until she was banned by west virginia law for marrying. his father attended college on a baseball scholarship in the 1920s but the depression ended his academics. he took a job in texas and they had one son in 1940. john is a bachelor's in houston university and masters in history from baylor university. although he is retired and hasn't stopped him from attending and speaking at seminars and these kind of events lecturing on podcasts and spending time. he and his wife and therefore cats live near atlanta but there's one more

what that | does is it will put america on the spot publicly as to whether or not it will veto a move? ~ , . ., , that or not. what might america do? ~ , , do? when this comes, it could come as early _ do? when this comes, it could come as early as _ do? when this comes, it could come as early as the _ do? when this comes, it could come as early as the end - do? when this comes, it could come as early as the end of. do? when this comes, it could | come as early as the end of the week or maybe later, although as i said, francis and even publish the resolution yet although these things are quite well—known so you can imagine this is well trodden ground and there will be too much negotiation over the text. when it comes, it will putjoe biden in a dilemma, notjust for his human rights record and what he wants to do on human rights of the pressures of the missouri democratic party, some people and his own party or singly should withhold some arms sales to israel. everything just in the conflict as soon as possible, to use every measure. looking at the recent record of american presidents,

when i see one america news spreading lies about the riot and the aftermath and trump, they are not tryinglittles come in. you're not here to pick on oan. you do this for a lot of sources but isn't there a problem where there is not an attempt to get it right and a lack of credibility in your scores. >> so we've been tracking election misinformation since well before the election and we knew this was going to be a problem based on 2018 and other elections if recent history. and we've actually flagged hundreds of websites on the international publishing different type ofs misinformation. many of them amplified like networks of oan and that involves around dominion voting systems and massive false disinformation that they were switching votes from trump to biden. that was completely false and debunked but was spread wildly on all sorts of internet media sources and on oan and quite a few people who consume media online they're seeing it in the context of a search engine or a social media feed, they might realize it is not a credible source and they see a headline and that is how this spreads

alan to generous getting cancelled all that and more coming up on news because he was right here on america. good evening i'm natasha sweet and 1st hughes tonight we're taking a look into what some say could be president biden's 1st foreign policy crisis fighting continues for a 5th day on the gaza strip hamas rockets launched overnight into israel and israel isn't backing down where you can see satellite images of israel's massive troops and some 9000 reservists ahead of a possible ground invasion of the mosques rule territory it all started on monday when hamas militants in the gaza strip fired rockets toward drusilla hundreds of palestinians were hurt in clashes with israeli police and religious sites israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu says they will continue its campaign against hamas in gaza for as long as necessary as citizens of israel you're dealing with a campaign on 2 fronts the 1st run. i said that we would have struck a very heavy price for us and the other terrorist organizations doing so and we will continue to do so with great. meantime thousands of muslims led by act

on c-span three. vice president, harris now in the administration goals in central and south america to reduce migration to the united states. she speaks at the annual russian conference on the americas. >> good morning, is truly an honor to beul with you today. and thanknd you, susan siegel fr your leadership. the membership of the counseling markets include so many people are truly committed to strengthening the economy democracy throughout the western hemisphere very pleased to join yyou today. eelast week president joe biden and i reach the 100th day of our administration. and inat that time, we have let the world now the present has been very clearkn about this america is back. harris: we have rejoin the paris agreement and we are ending our nations longest war rated we rebuilding our alliances and engaging partners all over the world. we are revitalizing our relationships throughout the western hemisphere. the southernmost part of south american to the northernmost part of canada and everywhere in between. the western hemisphere is our home. and because it is our home, because the people within it

>>> right now on "america this morning," the run on gas fueling more shortages. drivers going to new extremes filling up seven gas tanks at once, even filling up water bottles. >> the fuel pipeline targeted by cybercriminals has now re-opened, but this morning, what we're learning about the time line for service being restored. plus, the warning years ago that security was so lax, an eighth grader could hack into it. >>> mystery illness. new revelations about the so-called havana syndrome. americans overseas suffering hearing loss and severe headaches fueling concern about a targeted attack. the new indication that this could be a bigger problem than we thought. >>> shot at a million. the stunning new million dollar prize being offered just to get people vaccinated against covid, plus the big step today to vaccinate children. >>> plus, the "american idol" finalist now off the show because of something he did when he was 12 years old. >>> a fish story like we've never seen, and now it's come full circle. >>> and a whole new kind of coffee that's more friendly towa

tribut to fallen service members in delaware sunday. >> those names that's on that wall, and every other wall and tombstone in americaare veterans, the reason why we're able to stay here. >> reporter: the record cold and rainy weather put a damper on some plans across the northeast, but those skies are expected to clear up later on today in most parts. so at least some good news there, andrew. >> thank you. >>> we'll take a closer look at the weather in just a few moments. >>> now to nashville and the search for the bodies of seven people killed in a plane crash. their cessna plunged into a lake after taking off from smyrna airport. there were no was among the passengers. her husband was also on the flight. he starred in the '90s tv series, "tarzan." no word on the cause of the crash. >>> in washington, time is running out to strike a bipartisan deal on infrastructure. pete buttigieg says talks can't go on forever. he says a clear direction on a plan is needed by next week, but both sides remain far apart. republicans last offered a $900 billion plan compared to president biden's $1.7 trillion plan. >>> israeli prime

country i'm going to now husan all of these stories plus my take on today's news you see right here on r.t. america. you know it's never a good day for a politician when they hear prices are going up on everyday household consumer goods and it's even a really bad day when they find out it's because of a cyber attack on friday colonial pipeline based out of georgia and responsible for 45 percent a huge chunk of the oil and states ranging all the way from texas to new jersey found itself the 2. target of ransomware now the f.b.i. has confirmed the culprit is a strain of ransomware called darkseid which is operated by it is a little debatable right now if it's a russian cyber game or a former soviet state but they all have the same name so for the political implications both domestic and global we bring in formal naval intelligence officer john jordan john thank you so much for joining me on this and you know president biden did they'd office press conference today talking about the colonial pipeline attack and on his way out he was able to be grabbed by one reporter and asked this question. is it. re

. >> on c-span the weekly, a lesson on america's supply chain, how the pandemic and pipeline cyber attack and a barge stuck on the suez canal serve as reminders that we remain vulnerable. we teach the subject at north carolina university. >> what happened i think it is during the demand for a lot of states went down, some went up, but they were not spending as much and so they sort of slowed down and as people got vaccinated and we started to see life coming back to the economy, people started to spending again and these supply chains don't start on a dime. join us for more on how the supply chain works and how we should prepare for future disruptions on the c-span "the weekly." you can follow wherever you get your favorite podcasts. ♪♪

the new civilization of south america works and lives and trades the rest of the world. turning her back on past, she looks to europe and north america. before the war, the trade of south america with europe was nearly $1 billion per year. trade with united states was less. south america sold raw materials to europe and used money to buy manufactured goods. there was much trade between europe and the united states. thus, a triangle of trade was elected -- erected between three continents. this relationship was not a simple one. the variety of climate and resources produced a variety of trade. the caribbean, largely tropical, produced coffee, sugar, chewing gum and bananas. 50% of the trade of this area was with united states. the west coast, mountainous and dry, produced cotton, cocoa, and minerals. only one quarter of its trade went to the united states. the amazon of brazil sold manganese, cocoa and coffee to the united states but a great deal more coffee and cotton to europe. the temperate area of argentina, uruguay and paraguay, reduced wheat, corn, and will. it sent these -- wool, and

>>> right now on "america this morning." crowds making a come back. measuring taking a big step towards a return to normalcy. this morning new questions about whether the vaccine plays a role in a rare heart problem. reporting on the origin of the coronavirus. the intelligence report from china. >> this morning a mother's anguish. >> you killed him. for no reason. i want to find them. >> her plea for help finding the person who shot and killed her 6 year-old boy in the back of the car. during a case of road rage. we take a closer look at the rising problem of children being caught in the cross fire of gun violence. >> international out rage growing over night. the man known as the last dictator of europe forces a passenger plane to land in his country. so a reporter and government critic can be arrested. the response from the u.s. >> a yearbook photograph controversy. growing larger after a high school alters the pictures of 80 girls. is there a double standard at play. >> the best bargains ahead of memorial day. the items with deep discould wants. >>

>>> right now on "america this morning," the new challenge for the u.s. economy, getting americans to go back to work. what more states are now doing to get people off unemployment and back into the office. >>> breaking right now, a new wildfire erupting on the west coast, forcing evacuations, including at the local abc tv station. the new forecast on the extreme conditions ahead of this summer. >>> william and harry lash out, slamming the bbc after a bombshell investigation finds princess diana was deceived into sitting down for that 1995 interview. why the princes say that interview eventually led to their mother's death. >>> and new overnight, harry speaks out about his struggle with drugs and alcohol. >>> plus the man who survived being mauled by a bear describes suffering not one bite, but two. >>> the new research on walking and your health. how many steps you really need to take each day. >>> and booking your summer vacation. the one they can save you big money. >> from abc news in new york, this "amer mning." >> good friday morning, everyone. we b

welcome, everybody she's a judge on "america's got talent." ason premieres june 1st on nbc. sofia vergara is here! [ cheers and applause also joining us in studio is one of my favorite human beings, i love this guy. the new album from his band, bleachers, is called "take the sadness out of saturday night. it's out this summer jack antonoff is here. [ cheers and applause we're going to talk to jack, and then we're going to have an in-studio performance from bleachers. plus an all new "tonight show hashtags" later in the show. but first, guys, a lot of people are talking about president biden's $1.7 trillion infrastructure plan. this, by the way, is my new voice. >> steve: you like it? i like the black shirt, the black tie and the smokey voice >> jimmy: it's almost like a a new character. it's a whole new me. >> steve: chip >> jimmy: chip no, no i think his name is, like, jack >> steve: jack or jake >> jimmy: jack fallon? >> steve: what about jake? >> jimmy: jake fallon? it's either jake fallon or is it jack? >> steve: i think it's jake. >> jimmy

. >>> right now on "america this morning," a plane crashed into a residential area of las vegas. [ sirens ] the pilot killed. what we're learning about that plane and the crash not far from a u.s. air force base. >>> one year later the somber ceremonies planned today to mark the anniversary of george floyd's murder in minneapolis. this morning in washington, the new progress being reported in the battle for police reform. >>> caught on camera, another shocking case of road rage on the streets of america. what we're learning about this case and that tragic road rage shooting of a 6-year-old boy killed on a california freeway in the back of his mother's car. just how big this road rage problem is becoming and the message from police. >>> megamerger. amazon about to get even bigger with its biggest deal since buying whole foods, but this morning surprising news about jeff bezos no longer the world's richest man. who's taken the number one spot and it's not bill gates. >>> plus, from the perfect diamond fetching a perfect price to the actor who will play a young willy wonka long before the ch

the new calls to protect players after an nba fan throws popcorn on the court. >>> and preschool prodigy. meet america's youngest mensa member ever. >>> good morning, everyone. we begin with that breaking news on that deadly shooting rampage in san jose, california. >> overnight we've learned that authorities have added a ninth victim who was killed in the attack. >> the victims were all gunned down at a light rail transit facility where they worked with the shooter. >> police have identified the gunman assam who was described by some as a loner and according to an ex-girlfriend and ex-wife, he often raged about his job and was prone to violent outbursts. this morning new details about the deadly rail yard rampage in california. overnight police identifying all nine of the victims including a father of two, a grandfather and a longtime friend of a city council member. >> we heard that he choose the people to shot, but i don't know why he choose him. he has nothing to do with him, and we heard even, you know, a couple of people he was on the gunpoint and he said, no, no, you go. you go. some people he ch

. ♪ stronger stronger than ever, ♪ >>> right new on "america this morning."ther extremes. >> storms flooding parts of the south. state of emergency declared. dozens rescued. others surrounded by water inside this diner. the images after 12 inches of rain in just a matter of hours. >> while in the west a new prediction about fire season amidthe extreme drought. conditions expected today. >> new video from the middle east. more than 200 pal including 60 children. and ten israels. our reporter forced to take cover. >> what president biden is saying as violence between israel and hamas rages. >> tragic murder mystery. questions after a 4 year-old poi is found dead in the middle of the street. police saying he was kidnapped from his bedroom. what we're learning about the suspect. >> the new warning about the toll all the extra hours on the job are taking on your health. >> fast ball to the face. the scary moments at the ballpark after a 94 miles per hour pitch. >> fl james bond possibly getting a new home. to this marriage proposal where the man really took a plun

>>> right now on "america this morning." breaking news a major development in the investigation into former president trump company the trump organization. what the attorney general of new york is announcing. >> new fall out after authorities announce deputies in north carolina were justified in shooting ann true brown jr. what his family is demanding. >> the great mask debate the governor of texas signs an order banning mask mandates in school. how he plans to enforce it. >> caught on camera a girl fights back against a would be kidnapper at the bus stop. what police revealed about the suspect. >> the push to ban those terms on college campus. >> from the lucky lottery ticket finally found. to the hungry gator chasing customers at wendy's. to a water skiing wonder. all the stories for wednesday morning. >> this is "america this morning." >>> good wednesday morning. we begin with the breaking news the investigation into former president trump company the trump organization has taken a serious new turn. >> we learned the inve

there's good news on america's covid recovery. new cases of the virus, hospitalizations and deaths are all down. nearly 35% of american adults have been fully vaccinated. at the same time, nothing gets americans on plains during a pandemic like the holidays. and mother's day weekend has proven no exception. mola lenghi is at new york's la guardia airport and leads us off tonight. mola, not a lot of people behind you right now. >> reporter: well, that's right, jericka, but, generally, travel seems to be up this week. people we spoke with here today said they felt safer about traveling because the ones we spoke with are among the country's vaccinated. nationwide, new covid cases and hospitalizations are generally down. travel, at least this weekend, is up. a mother's day travel rush today as passengers from l.a. to new york take flight. more than 1.7 million travelers nationwide passed through airports friday, a pandemic era record. were there any concerns traveling? >> i'm fully vaccinated which helps a lot. i felt pretty safe comin

>>> right now on "america this morning," no end in sight. the dramatic escalation of violence in the middle east. dozens of women and children killed in air strikes, and now a new demand here in the u.s. for peace. what dozens of u.s. senators are saying this morning. >>> confusion and chaos. the cdc defends its new guidelines on where and when you should wear a mask. >> nationwide costco has said you don't need to wear a mask. >> actually, that's not okay rat. >> what is accurate? >> from costco to walmart and beyond, americans frustrated. the changes that could be on the way. >>> bill gates bombshelled just days before we learned about his divorce, new allegations about his personal conduct including an alleged relationship and his ties with sex offender jeffrey epstein. >>> the fraud. the man who rose to stardom after saying he was the mastermind behind the brand cheetos. >>> plus a new home for that tiger that was on the loose in texas. >>> and later, traffic trouble. what you should know about the new rush hour in america. ♪ >>> morning

♪ ♪ >>> right >>> right now on "america this morning," more than 1,000 gas stations across the southe run out of gas including 40% of gas stations in metro atlanta. and now florida declaring a state of emergency. the growing fallout from that fuel pipeline cyberattack. >> this morning experts tell us why even if the pipeline is turned back on, it could be several more days before service is restored and what this means today for prices at the pump. >>> cheney's last stand, just hours before she's set to be ousted from her leadership position, congresswoman liz cheney delivers a blistering attack against former president trump. >>> crack in the bridge. one of the most important highway bridges crossing the mississippi river shut down because of a major structural concern. what we're learning. >>> cashing in, with restaurants unable to find workers, hear how much money dishwashers could make this summer, and don't forget the signing bonus. >>> a new twist in the scandal that rocked the kentucky derby. what the winning horse's trainer is saying now. >>> and from the unclaimed megalotter

>>> right now on "america this morning," weather extreme. from twisters to flooding emergencies, the rescues and damages. the power outages overnight. what's ahead today. >>> vaccine strategy shift. the white house changes course to get more americans vaccinated. what we're learning about when young children could get the vashgs vaccine. we might not be as far along as you think. >>> landmark lawsuit. a judge rules whether the social media app snapchat can be sued in a car crash that killed three young men. >>> a new twist in the gop civil war. what house leader kevin mccarthy was heard saying on a hot mic about fellow republican liz cheney after she criticized former president trump. the fallout, plus the decision from facebook today. should trump be allowed to rejoin? >>> renovation nightmare. what you should know if you're planning a home improvement project in the coming weeks. >>> from a major change affecting a girl's best friend to adam sandler's wait time at ihop to an important father/son lesson at the ballpark. all your trending st

shore america is on its knees. because of the kind of politics represented by the clintons and the rest but the ultimate because for me as someone who defended russia through all of these false allegations that they were all looking at the wrong european country for whose door america's i lecture yeah and and d. and ad i want to go back to for one more i'm just i'm really shocked right now that nobody on television right now is covering this story and why do you think that is i mean this should be a huge story campaign finance outside money coming in why is nobody talking about it. didn't they just say this is it was like i think people need to. you know i just can't speak for the beach news agencies because i don't have the solution lists. but i think we're missing an opportunity here to bring the country together everybody talks about unity unity unity and healing america and bringing us together and this is one issue that we cannot get behind the elections need to be fair and i'll give you the final word. oh it'

check out the >>> right now on "america this morning," the investigation into former president trump entering a new phase. a grand jury now looking into his business dealings. what we've learned as trump lashes out at the news this morning. >>> a major milestone in the fight against covid. half of american adults now vaccinated and another state announcing millions of dollars up for grabs for people who get the shot. plus, our first indication when cruise ships could set sail again from u.s. ports. >>> new video of a woman being escorted off a plane after allegedly attacking a flight attendant knocking out her teeth. why investigators say it's part of a growing trend and their warning to unruly passengers. >>> plus, blockbuster apology. [ speaking a foreign language ] >> actor john cena speaking in mandarin apologizing for something he said while promoting his new "fast and the furious" movie. >>> o say where you can see. where professional sports teams could soon be punished for not playing the national anthem before the game. >>> from the 500-foot-long cheesesteak to the baby giraf

>>> right now on "america this morning," tornado emergency in the south. residents bunker down in tornado shelters as homes lose their roofs. power lines are toppled and trees are ripped from the ground. the damage and the severe weather expected today. >>> tragedy at sea. the death toll rising overnight after a crowded boat capsizes in rough surf off california. eoplpotent still miing after denthe fight a vid. about vaccines for children. >>> delta delivery. a woman gives birth mid flight on the way to hawaii, and she didn't even know she was pregnant. >>> miraculous rescue, a crash on a bridge leaves this suv teetering on the edge, sending an infant into the bay down below. how the baby was saved. >>> and later, a date night like no other. why this couple's love story is a real home run. >>> good monday morning, everyone. we begin with breaking news. severe storms slamming the south. >> and now a major nighttime tornado in mississippi. the city of tupelo apparently took a direct hit. the national weather service calling the situation especially dangerous

>aking news on >>> making news on "america this morning." the busiest holiday travel period since before the pandemic now underway. millions taking to the road and the sky as covid restrictions ease. >>> plus new incentives to get the vaccine, including super bowl tickets and $15 million up for grabs. >>> new details in a road rage shooting that left a six-year-old dead. police releasing this photo of the suspect's vehicle. the latest in the hunt for aidan's killer. >>> railyard rampage. the newly released video of the man who killed nine coworkers. what we're now learning about the victims and the suspect and the possible warning signs that went unnoticed. >>> breaking his silence, tiger woods opens up about the hid autyi g crackdown of fans a spate of bad behavior. >>> why some summer essentials might be hard to find. >> announcer: from abc news in new york, this is "america this morning." >>> good friday morning, everyone. i'm andrew ginsburg. >> and i'm mina roy. americans are racing to escape, more confident than ever that the worst of

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when joe biden's up there are somewhat hesitantly because of his advancing whatever is telling us america's on the move again the rest of us are hiding under terrible manila the idea of the americas on the move again and coming our way is not something that we look forward to look the united states has invaded and occupied some 60 countries since the 2nd world war or about their own governments and presidents even killed some. have taken over from us that's what we used to do and that's why i think if there was a 2nd place. russia and china britain might have come up on the list to add i'll let you respond. well i i want to quote 1st i want to rise in defense of america and quote the old george m. cohan in yankee doodle dandy over there over there the yanks are coming over there you know what we had in the last 4 years is a president who finally turned the american party system away from wars a way we're seeing it right now we're playing liz cheney one of the cheney family is being forced out of politics because the american people agree with the world that our ideas that we were going to plan

>>> right now on "america this morning," breaking news, a train disaster unfolding in mexico city after a subway overpass collapses sending a train crashing down into the street below trapping cars and people. what we're learning about how that subway line was built. >>> taking on trump, republican congresswoman liz cheney speaks out against the former president's false claims about the election calling them poison and now the backlash. the new push to remove cheney from her leadership position. >>> threat from above, the out-of-control rocket set to fall back to earth because of a mistake. scientists now trying to determine where the debris could land. a top expert explains just how dangerous and historic this could be. >>> costly split. new details overnight about bill and melinda gates' megadivorce. $130 billion hanging in the balance. what court documents reveal. >>> plus, why one of the fanciest restaurants in the world is saying no more to meat. >>> and the social media trend that has starbucks workers threatening to quit. why the way people are ordering their coffee has baristas

. >> it's a black eye on america. and i think that people are having to wake up to it and having to acknowledge it. >> reporter: that black eye christopher describe unfolded in 1921. an angry white mob violently destroying the city's prosperous black neighborhood, greenwood, also known as black wall street. more than a thousand homes and businesses burned. an estimated 300 people killed. after allegations never proven, that a black man assaulted a white woman in an elevator. >> speak up, speak out, stand up, stand tall, and never let another tulsa happen again. >> reporter: at the historic vernon ame church, the focus on remembrance. people sheltering in the basement here while their neighborhood burned. >> this church survived just simply by the grace of god. >> reporter: and members of the arterbury family gathering for a reunion. >> we're looking forward to what the future has now that more of america knows the history. >> reporter: there were events throughout the evening commemorating the 100th anniversary of the

on america's children. on our parents. our early educators and frankly the economy. that we talk about, you know, children are our future and they are our most important investment, and we under fund the critical component of what the children rely on. we want parents in the workforce and especially working to moms and we know the main contributor is child care and then turn around and say, on your own, good luck paying for it. it will cost as much as your mortgage or rent and you may not be able to find it because we have the child care deserts where are 50% of all americans live in child care deserts and to our educators we say, you are doing the most important job, thank you. and we pay them poverty wages. right? we know so many of our providers, 53% are relying on the federal safety net. >> let's talk to the latter point you raise, it calls for $15 minimum wage for early age child care workers, why is it important for that wage for parents to have access. you cannot talk about one side without the other. >> no, it's a three-legged stool. we need policies that sup

>>> right now on "america this morning," mask confusion. the cdc says vaccinated americans can now go maskless in most indoor locations but overnight new pushback from local and state governments and a major grocery store chain. >>> ransom paid. the hackers who shut down the biggest gas pipeline in the country get rewarded for their cyberattack. millions of dollars paid out. the pipeline now back up and running but the problems far from resolved. what drivers can expect as 15 states report gas stations running dry. >>> on the brink. the breaking news from the middle east. israel calling up thousands of reserve troops. is a ground invasion next? >>> also this morning, what prince harry is now saying about his father, prince charles, and what it's like growing up royal. >>> caught on camera, who says black cats aren't lucky? one cat's amazing leap from a burning building. how this ended. >>> and later, which city in america has the best barbecue. the survey results that some may find quite controversial. >>> good friday morning, everyone. we

♪ ♪ >>> right now on "america this morning," turning point. resswoman liz cheney delivers a blistering attack on pro-trump republicans as she doubles down her on criticism of the former president. even as her colleagues move to strip her of her leadership position. her new warning for republicans. and why her likely replacement could run into a roadblock. >>> breaking overnight, caitlyn jenner's first tv interview since announcing she's running for governor of california. >> i think we have to make that the integrity of girls sports is there. >> how she addressed her controversial comments about trans girls competing in girls sports. >>> mysterious abduction. a 2-year-old is kidnapped from a church. investigators now trying to figure out why the suspects shaved the boy's head. >>> more problems for peloton one day after announcing a massive recall after the death of a child, word of a security flaw exposing customers' private information. >>> decisions, decisions. meet the identical twins who were offered $24 million in college scholarship mone

am starting now he's in all of these stories on today's edition of news he is use right here on our to america . where. we start the show with escalating conflict between the israelis and the palestinians now you are currently looking at a live picture on the left of your screen of the israel gaza border as the nice christ seems to be very quiet now but that is in large comparison to the video on your right is earlier when the skyline was being lit up by fire power from both sides now sirens are going off across all of israel and both sides seem to show signs the fighting is going to continue to escalate and there is a lot of there's a lot of volved in the scituate situation and people on both sides of the conflict i have to say this are very passionate and the support for their group very passionate but i actually want to look past that and that's what a lot of people right now are do. thing today they're trying to obviously back up the side that they belong on i actually want to look at what the world the us has played and possibly could play in this conflict and does it actually help or hur

it really is incumbent on america and other— really is incumbent on america and other european nationsike with the israelis to— has the clout, if you like with the israelis to be able to intervene in other— israelis to be able to intervene in other ways — israelis to be able to intervene in other ways other nations couldn't. it other ways other nations couldn't. it really _ other ways other nations couldn't. it really feels to me that it is a comment— it really feels to me that it is a comment on both sides to try and de—escalate the situation. you've had a _ de—escalate the situation. you've had a tax — de—escalate the situation. you've had a tax on _ de—escalate the situation. you've had a tax on holy sites, sacred sites _ had a tax on holy sites, sacred sites in — had a tax on holy sites, sacred sites injerusalem which need to be respected _ sites injerusalem which need to be respected and protected. and today of course _ respected and protected. and today of course this awful image of civilians _ of course this awful image of civilians in gaza which is so dense and overcrowded bein

america. if there's one thing entrenched in the d.n.a. of us democracy that would be putting america on the pedestal of righteousness at every given opportunity like here we're seeing every day. the work that journalists are doing around the world in increasingly difficult and challenging conditions nothing is more fundamental to the good functioning of our democracies they advocate they seek safety they celebrate the u.s. knows how to throw one hell of a party for a truth teller look no further than julian a son he's published so many u.s. secrets america's justice department is captivated by the man they just won't take no for an answer if extradited asunder will be celebrating his accomplishments like the guantanamo bay files or the iraq war logs for up to 175 years likely in a maximum security prison the ruling in his case leaves open the possibility for the u.s. government to pursue journalists and publishers around the world if their report and noise the washington establishment that essential remains in prison underlies the grievous

into after birth is a list of interviews and controversial issues you may have missed this week on r c america on this week's episode in question discusses the influence of a mysterious swiss billionaire who is fueling millions of dollars in dark money to the democratic party was the world according to jesse takes a look at the new 2000000000 dollar gift to the biden ministration and its ongoing mission to counter china at sea then boom bust has the latest on the new powers given to the i.r.s. and its fight to find out just how much you made off of cryptocurrency this year let's get started. billionaire entrepreneur kevin o'leary is known for his time as mr wonderful on the hit show shark tank where he shares his love of making money and appreciating a nice glass of wine but like every investor he had to start somewhere all this week on dennis miller plus one o'leary shared how the advice who late mother gave him early on still plays a role in his career today. like yeah what's that lives in switzerland that he's really was was into once when i was a teenager he started teaching about the diff