phil: understood.aniel bilak, in from kyiv's territorial defense forces, thank you for joining dw. daniel: thank you for having me. phil: germany's political parties have agreed to increase the defense fund by $100 billion as chancellor scholz wants to modernize forces. they have been underfinanced and underequipped. his deal gets around budgeting roles to meet nato spending goals. olaf scholz says the funding arrangements mean germany will make a greater contribution to european security. >> it will be strengthened, able to fulfill the defense mission better than before and able to make its contributions to nato to defend ourselves against attacks at any time. phil: here is dw correspondent leonie von hammerstein explaining why this $100 billion euro fun for germany's army is so significant. leonie: it was a significant change. germany has spent infamously little money on its defense over the past few decades. nato allies are demanding germany meet its nato obligations and raise defense spending above

i'm phil gayle. welcome to the program. turkey has blocked talks on finland and sweden joining nato. both nordic nations have formally submitted membership bids and need unanimous agreement from the thirty current states, but turkey is standing firm. president erdogan accuses them of harring kurdish extremists. >> for turkey, the issue could actually be about u.s. fighter jets. they were dropped from a u.s. fighter jet development program in 2019. this was after sanctions were imposed on the country providing a russian air defense system. many are hoping to pressure the u.s. to sell them the new f-16 fighter jets instead, a controversial topic in washington. another issue in 2019 halted weapons to turkey after it attacked kurdish people's defense units in northern syria and launched an offensive there. turkish president erdogan could blocked talks for sweden and finland, destabilizing the alliance in the process. >> it would plan to prudence hand -- play into putin's hands and send a signal that there is no organization in

phil: right.oth sides now, ukraine and russia, have now confirmed the steel plant is in russian hands. what are you hearing? reporter: yeah, it is what i have been hearing as well. of course, the battalion's commander has released a message today, where they have said that they have had the order to give up and save their lives. not to continue fighting under these conditions, where they cannot win anything and they cannot get out, there is nothing they can do, just basically hold on until they die there. so they've been given the order to give up, which means to surrender to the russians. russia has now said that all of those who remain, 500 had surrendered. that's what we've been hearing before. phil: i know you are in -- were in kharkiv earlier. where troops have been driven back from the outskirts of the city. we will take a look at your report and come back to you. reporter: they came here, and now they don't want to leave. people who have been living in the subway station, petitioning the go

phil: just trying to impress i guess.eet will point towards the exit. >> kelly: what? >> dr. phil: 90% of the time their feet will point to the exit. and if they repeat the question? it's not because they do not hear you, they are buying time so that they can formulate an answer. and thirdly, when you hear somebody say i swear to god, the next thing out of their mouth is a damn liar. if they invoke a deity come in the next thing out of it is a lie. you have to get a baseline and look at the good things in clusters, but those are pretty good rules. >> kelly: what are the best lies? i have children that are five and seven, so they do completely different things to lie

thanks, phil.hank you for doing tell us about what you're doing this weekend. >> hey, we can't hear you right now. maybe you're mute. button is on. if you can check that real quick. let us know. know, okay. we're going to figure this out. get right back their phone will come back to you. tell us about the friday thanks. go sideways. go just you know, we've been talking about all the winds and the red flag warning something to watch out for. but really, for most people, we've got some really nice weather out there as we head into friday and the weekend as we're going to see a lot of sunshine around the bay area and some warm temperatures out there as well. and looks like these numbers running above the average shed sfo. you see the winds kind of kicking around the tree. there behind that. a little haze out there. we're going to a sea breeze outside right now. more of that on the way. temperatures for tomorrow looking like this. how about this downtown san francisco? that is a gorgeous day. 72 degree

phil mercer at the coalition event, both in sydney.in sydney. are seeing some reports, it prediction we are seeing some reports, just a prediction at this stage from abc in australia saying that the ruling government might not get enough seats to form a government so what is the mood where you are in the opposition camp? the is the mood where you are in the opposition camp?— is the mood where you are in the opposition camp? the mood here is confident, opposition camp? the mood here is confident. it — opposition camp? the mood here is confident, it is _ opposition camp? the mood here is confident, it is upbeat, _ opposition camp? the mood here is confident, it is upbeat, there - opposition camp? the mood here is confident, it is upbeat, there are i confident, it is upbeat, there are tiers that erupt every now and then, when labor win a seat. it's too close to call the overall picture. you mention the magic number of 76 that a party needs to form a majority government. the abc, the national broadcaster, has now projected the governing co

and i'm in phil. you know, that the shooter in this little town was able to be more than 30 minutes in the school. and i'm sure this will be water on the mills for those who ask exactly for that, that even maybe teachers should be armed to protect themselves in their pupils and not to have less guns on the streets in his pole in washington. thank you. british prime minister boris johnson's facing mounting pressure to resign following the publication of a long awaited report into lockdown breaking gatherings in his offices. or the report by senior civil servant looks into 16 gatherings of the prime minister's official residence, attended by the prime minister and his staff, while the rest of the country was bound from socializing. because of corona's irish restrictions, it says senior leadership must bear responsibility for what it says was a culture of rule breaking a 10 downing street i asked d. w, corresponded bergen master talk me through the reports, made findings. there were interesting details f

that is phil— here at home as well. thank you. that is phil mercer - here at home as well.s phil mercer for l here at home as well. thank i you. that is phil mercer for us you. that is phil mercerfor us in sydney. as russian forces intensify their attacks in the eastern donbas region of ukraine, president zelensky has said diplomacy is the only way the war with russia will end. meanwhile, britain's foreign secretary liz truss has said that ukraine's neighbour, moldova, should be armed with nato military equipment, to help guard it against the threat of a russian invasion. from kyiv, our correspondent james waterhouse reports. ukraine's resistance is far from waning, but in the luhansk region it's going backwards. it's an area of moscow claims will soon be in russian control and they're throwing everything at it. close to the front line, sergiy, a coal miner, still tries to evacuate people, even with his van riddled with bullets. translation: i have to help people. - there are grandmothers and grandfathers, people with disabilities who remain. they have to be pulled out. rus

thank you, phil, for those words. you know, car-free j.f.k.its heart is all about kids as the mayor mentioned. i grew up in cheyenne, wyoming, and it's big open spaces and i never had to worry about a car running my down when i was trying to learn to ride a bicycle. in a big urban city like this, that's not necessarily the case so when you think about car-free j.f.k., i think about the kids who can learn how to skate, following in the footsteps of david miles, or can learn to ride their bike with their parents. things like that. they can get out in nature. they can play. the fresh air is accessible. those are the things that really make a difference. and parents as the mayor mentioned played a huge role in advocating for this car-free space. and so we want to recognize one mom but she really encompasses the work of a lot of the moms and dads who have been pushing for the last couple years trying to get this going. so please welcome to the stage now district one mom and advocate, leanne chang. >> thank you. [applause] i am so honored to be here

does phil have it right? i will take to you the chart school. have brian shannon, one of the best. get ready to learn how to earn. we'll be right back. ♪. (dad allen) you know when you see a great deal on a phone, and then realize it's not for you? not at verizon. (mom allen) yep, they just gave us all a brand new iphone 13. (vo) now everyone can get a new iphone 13 on us on america's most reliable 5g network. for every customer. current, new, everyone. to show the love. in two seconds, eric will realize (laughs) they're gonna need more space... gotta sell the house. oh... open houses. or, skip the hassles and sell directly to opendoor. wow. get your competitive offer at opendoor.com charles: so over the long term i always believe fundamentals lift stocks where they're supposed to be or not supposed to be, right? that journey is always interrupted by things that can't be found on income statements or balance sheets. these periods of time when the bipolar nature of investors drive the market, fundamentals, really, listen, more than fundamentals i

i want to know what to do to prevent the next one. >> phil, jason, thank you both very much. i appreciate that. >>> i want to let you guys know that before the show i really had an honor to attend a service at the first baptist church here in uvalde. i'm joined by pastor contreras and he led the service tonight. lexi rubio and eliana garcia were part of his congregation. what do you want the people to know about the children and their families. >> we want them to know we love the children very much, we love the families very much, and we're here in any way possible that we can be. we appreciate everyone who has poured out their love to the families, and not just here in uvalde but across the world. we're very thankful for that. >> how are lexi and elly's family tonight? >> i had the opportunity to speak to lexi's parents earlier today, this morning. they are very broken-hearted, to say the least. they're very shaken up and it's hard to speak with them. the parents of lexi, i have not spoken with them, but their aunt and uncle are members of our church's congregation. >> you k

everyone is upset that phil is not here. this saudi league that has started all this drama in our world, the fact that the defending champion one year after the crowning achievement of his entire career becoming the oldest major winner ever, winning his sixth major, the fact that he isn't here is a sad state of affairs. i think it shows you that phil is going through some stuff in his life. i don't think people wouldn't forgive him. i think if he showed up this week people would receive him -- maybe not tiger -- but people would receive him with open arms and be happy that he's there. the fact that he's not here i don't think it's because he's afraid of the fans, i think it's because of what going on in his personal life. >> it does seem as if something bigger is going on there. tiger woods is so diplomatic, you know, you can see him navigating his way through that answer there. that's almost as far as he will ever go criticizing someone publicly like that. dan rapaport, glad you're there. we will check back in with you over

watching e claire: phil, it's a little early, isn't it? phil: go back to sleep.for this. it's christmas eve. are you gonna spend all day on that thing? i made a promise. last christmas, phil got an elliptical machine and vowed to walk the equivalent of our house to canada in one year. this body doesn't just happen, ladies. if he didn't make it, no machine in the bedroom. except for this machine in the bedroom, ladies. who are these ladies? oh, phil, give it up. oh, you would love that, wouldn't you? just when i'm so close to the canadian border, i can smell the bacon and the reasonably priced medications. mom, this came for you from nana. i don't know why she bothers to wrap it every year. it's always the same thing -- slippers. you never know. she might surprise you this year. would you care to take a visit to the museum of maternal indifference?

phil ginsburg, general manager of san francisco recreation and park department. shout out for phil. representatives from the offices of senator. i know dan burnell is here for nancy pelosi. we have a representative from senator weiner's office. special welcome to susan painter, spouse of late michael painter who inspired us to think about the redesigned companyial drive. susan is here with her children melissa and josh. thank you for being here. that is the heart of this really. also, i recognize current trust board member nicola minor. thank you for being here today. former trust board members janet riley, collins and the last one i will mention if they gave me 15 more minutes i could address this just to her, amy meyer is here. give her a hand. we would not look at open space had it not been for this woman and arm twisting of phillip burden to draw the map and put that also clause in there that said if the army ever leaves it goes to the national park. thank you, amy. (applause). to our wonderful partnership for the presidio laura, superintendent of national recreation area tiring

phil, dr. phil, dr. phil! [cheers and appl

and what do you think, phil? >> i agree with michael. i mean, having seen a lot of difficult situations including the fingers in some ways maybe appropriately pointed at the cia after 9/11, making judgments before the facts are put together, especially in a circumstance where a lot of witnesses in a tense situation will have contradictory remembrances of what happened, i would agree with michael to say it's hard to understand this, even after i've said let's way. i do think there's one tremendous irony here that we're missing, and that is the united states has one of the most, if not the most decentralized police department situations on the globe. we have something like 17,000 police agencies in this country, some with as few as one officer, and the irony here is that we are expecting because of the incidents of violence against children in this country that a tiny town with a handful of officers will have ironclad policies, procedures, rules, and training for how to respond to a shooter like this. this says as much about the state of a

what goes back to buy equities and phil tase who is portfolio manager at tase asset management phil,e make sure i understand what you do and how you manage your portfolios and you talk about the market and following algorithms are you a classic market timer >> i wouldn't call us a market type timer and we don't try to predict what will happen to the market we attempt to react in the early stages of trends and this trend actually began in january where we were initially out of u.s. stocks on january the 13th and we came in briefly in march and left in early april and the whole point of what we're trying to do, tyler is to attempt to markets when they're rising and attempt to get out of the way of big train wrecks when you look at this market right now this is starting to look not great down 15% on the s&p. 25% on the nasdaq, and there's a shift in perspective, i believe, which is that people are used to buying the dip now there could be these bear market rallies and people could be the dip that's buying, unfortunately. so we think now is the time to be on the sidelines and yes, we're

ama: abc7news insider phil, thank you so much. phil: thank you.it's all about wrapping it out-of-state corporations wrote an online sports betting plan they call "solutions for the homeless". really? the corporations take 90 percent of the profits. and using loopholes they wrote, they'd take even more. the corporations' own promotional costs, like free bets, taken from the homeless funds. and they'd get a refund on their $100 million license fee, taken from homeless funds, too. these guys didn't write a plan for the homeless. they wrote it for themselves. ♪ ♪ thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer... are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole. ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts that may lead to serious infections. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs. both of these can lead to deat

charles: phil, let me go back to you. you brought up dividends. you jumped gun. had a dividend question in my script. since you already piqued everyone's interest i will bite. everyone wants to buy dividends. they are super-duper hot. how do you go about it? it is not just about looking down a list of highest yielders, is it? >> no, it's not. you want to look who is hot terribly expensive. look at mid-cap, small cap, pay fantastic dividend. consumer cyclical, consumer centric, companies for that will pay a big dividend based on consumer buying power i still argue there is lots of buying power despite, go where the consumer spends money. go to costco with 4% dividend. you will be thrilled you did. charles: nancy, same question to you. of course dividends are superhot everybody wants the comfort. do you look at aristocrats, names paid dividends 25 years or longer or look at some emerging companies that are starting to get hot in terms of paying higher dividends? >> i think you look at both, charles. i've been running equity, income portfolios since 1980s. this is n

six—time major—winner phil mickelson was one of the first high—profile players to seek a release fromely really throughout the speculation that has accompanied it throughout the year. so westwood has finally said that he is one of those players who has applied for a waiver and is going to be, you would imagine, i'm on the field playing in hartford through next month. you field playing in hartford through next month-— next month. you speculation of course over— next month. you speculation of course over the _ next month. you speculation of course over the names - next month. you speculation of course over the names that. next month. you speculation of| course over the names that they potentially could join this are not in the world of golf. likely to see many more big names? i know phil mickelson has already been one of those mentioned in terms of asking for releases but are we going to see an awful lot more being revealed? obviously over the coming days and weeks, i think we will see more names and one of the name that emerge today was actually the defending champion at the british ma

phil, you hear that apparent dispatch audio. in the audio, you hear, quote, child is advising he's in the room full of victims. if officers knew that, is there any explanation for the delay in charging this gunman? i mean, what we were told late last week was, they thought that this was just a barricaded person situation and that there weren't any folks still alive inside, or at least that was an impression they were going with at the time. this seems to negate that. >> i agree. i think i'm going to give you two answers. one is a citizen and one as a former professional. as a citizen, you look at this and say, there can be no explanation, end, stop. as a professional, thinking about the department of justice team going in there, reviewing video, reviewing the dispatch transcripts, talking to obviously the people involved, the officers, the witnesses, you have got to go in cold, answering the question of why. clearly, and the police have already said this, a mistake was made. were there crossed lines of communication, did everybo

phil mudd, chris, gentlemen, thank you so much.e you get bbq today. >> thank you. >> thank you. >>> on the same day that president biden says he's not sending heavy artillery to ukraine, a top ukrainian official says it's unlikely they can win the war without them. we'll take you live to kyiv for a live report after a quick break. stay with us. she's getting graded on her green investments with merrill. a-plus. still got it. (whistle blows) your money never stops working for yoyou with merrill, a bank of america cocompany. hitting the road, not all 5g networks are created equal. t-mobile covers more highway miles with 5g than verizon. t-mobile has more 5g bars in more places than anyone. another reason t-mobile is the leader in 5 moderate to severe eczema still disrupts my skin. t-mobile has more 5g bars in more places than anyone. despite treatment it disrupts my skin with itch. it disrupts my skin with rash. but now, i can disrupt eczema with rinvoq. rinvoq is not a steroid, topical, or injection. it's one pill, once a day, that'

tell us more about phil and's _ the ordinary people.lear - the ordinary people. tell us more about phil and's nuclear and - the ordinary people. tell us more | about phil and's nuclear and green energy strategies which are just touched on by more detail. —— about finland's nuclear. how diverse or secure at its energy supplies if it is not relying on one particular source for its energy security? yes. source for its energy security? yes, correct, source for its energy security? yes, correct. we — source for its energy security? yes, correct. we have — source for its energy security? yes, correct, we have seen _ source for its energy security? yes, correct, we have seen in _ source for its energy security? yes, correct, we have seen in the - source for its energy security? ye: correct, we have seen in the last few years that finland has diversify greatly with around 80% of energy consumption coming from nuclear power, around 28% from wood as well as a large portion coming from hydropower. so some data is showing the consumption of fossil

i would like to bring in gary kaltbaum, phil blancato. this is first step what some say could be a paul volcker like effort to arrest inflation and tidal wave of rate hikes, removing looks like so far, this number, 30 billion in treasurys, 17 1/2 billion in mortgage-backed securities, seems a lot less than wall street thought coming into today. just your thoughts because a lot of is brand new, right? quantitative tightening, this is new to the lexicon. the market obviously built some of this in. what do you think so far? >> lloyd bentsen once said i know paul volcker, paul volcker is a friend of mine, jay powell is no paul volcker. we don't have to worry about taking rates from 11% up to 20% like volcker did and keep in mind, jay powell just raised rates from a quarter point to 3/4 of a point. it is still easy money. he is still way behind the curve and what i tell all your viewers, don't listen to powell, don't watch powell. just interest rates. if interest rates on the long end keep going higher, bad news. if they start to come down, be

what else are you hearing there phil?esident emerging now from air force one, landed joint base andrews, will come back, during that flight he was briefed by several top advisers including general chief of staff, and placed a phone call to texas governor greg abbott where he pledged any and all assistance the governor may need in the weeks and month days ahead, he has been receiving briefs on what was happening on the ground, also working on those remarks, drafting those remarks, this is obviously a very emotional and personal subject for the president who has dealt with so many of these as vice-president and president, those remarks will be delivered shortly, what he wants to say, what he plans to say for a nation that, wolf, has become so used to these horrors happening over and over again, wolf. >> yeah, thoughts and prayers are one thing but specific action to deal with this horrendous problem we have here in the united states is something else. phil mattingly, thank you very much and cnn special coverage continues ri

lebeau is on the news line with much more good morning, phil >> reporter: frank, jetblue will make a tender offer of $30 a share as part of the hostile takeover bid they are launching a campaign urging to reject the offer with spirit and frontier. the spirit board and frontier board reached agreement a couple of months ago. those spirit investors will be voting on that agreement on june 10th jetblue is saying don't buy it reject it. force the management of spirit to come back to the table. i had a chance to talk with j jetblue ceo about the hostile bid. one, spirit's board has not done its job with engaging with jetblue. they tried to get spirit's board to engage and have a true full faith negotiation. that is one reason for the hostile bid. two, he wants to share what their logic and rationale is with spirit shareholders spirit said it has twice rejected jetblue offers on the be belief, in large part, they believe the doj will block the merger with spirit and jetblue it believes a merger with frontier is a better offer that argument is a smoke screen. as a result, they are launching

the phil is streets, beaches, and hotels. this year, thanks to the ramifications of russia's warning crane. the popular coastal destination expects a significant slump in visitors. they are only a few people on anti as beaches, but it's early in the season. hotels are preparing for what they hope is a rush of vacationers last year, some 6700000 came from russia and ukraine. this year they likely won't, lieutenant was that the clock level, so he's in the industry is for offering very badly from the ukraine crisis on normally we would already be fully blocked for july and for yes, but this year there are fewer bookings from russia. suppose there hardly any reservations for that period yet. as of april mamma, the turkish tourism industry expects only $2000000.00 russian and ukrainian vacationers this year. some of them have already arrived the abilene police the to see you go to some, i'm from st. petersburg law. i came to turkey because a situation in my country, russia thomas is not good at the moment. barrios, but i wanted to

[applause] >> phil, beautiful i will said.t so incredibly much and during those days when it feels like you don't want to continue telling the very challenging stories knowing that people are listening, knowing that you are seen and you are heard, it's half the battle and especially as someone who never, never lived in a community before prior to bay area it means a lot, thank you for that. now i would like to begin the awards presentation. i would like to invite past award recipient former supervisor, currently city administrator carmen shu to present this year's community milestone honors to two amazing organizations. also i'd like to invite denise, the awards committee chair to join in this presentation on stage. [applause] >> good evening, everybody. i'm not sure if anybody was feeling nervous but i was when the kpop announcement was coming up. i felt a little bit sweaty, who is coming up on stage, am i going to be expected to dance, luckily none of you have to be subject that to the that embarrassment but today i want to

mark, phil, i want to say, congratulations to phil and the team at "the washington post" for winningtzer price in public service. the most important pulitzer in the year in journalism for their reporting on january 6 all year long. >> thank you. >> so proud you are a contributor, part of our family. >> thank you. it's a testament to the power of original reporting and to keep digging. we are proud here. >> maybe you alone can fix it. just kidding. >>> long game, with the supreme court decision looming and republicans poised to potentially take control in congress, can democrats make protecting women's reproductive rights a winning issue? senator maggie hassan joining us next. more on "andrea mitchell reports" only on msnbc. ♪♪ this... is the planning effect. this is how it feels to know you have a wealth plan that covers everything that's important to you. this is what it's like to have a dedicated fidelity advisor looking at your full financial picture. making sure you have the right balance of risk and reward. and helping you plan for future generations. this is "the planning effec

phil lebeau joins us with the highlights phil, you said this morning you were waiting to hear from himkeaway. >> my takeaway is that they are not happy with jetblue not only because there's a hostile takeover that's separate from the fact as part of that takeover bid, jetblue alleged that spirit's board did not do its due diligence, did not do its work in considering the two previous offers from jetblue. those allegations vehemently denied by spirit's ceo within the last hour. here's what he had to say. >> we're a little surprised and frustrated that they're spreading that misinformation. our board invested considerable time and effort in reviewing their proposal and determined it was not superior. >> all of this sets up an interesting two and a half weeks to come. on june 10th, that is when spirit shareholders will be voting on the merger proposal between spirit and frontier. there's also a campaign that jetblue has launched as part of its tender offer urging spirit shareholders to reject that deal we'll see how this all shakes out the next couple of weeks. >> stocks have been weak, a

phil, thank you. phil lebeau. >>> take a look at shares of amazon off the session lows. this follows amazon's worst daily performance since 2 006. that was friday after the company reported a net loss and later than expected revenue guidance some on wall street are starting to turn a bit more cautious, like wedbush mike, the stock has recovered a lot, it's barely down right now, but has there been a big change in thinking about this company >> not in terms of formal sell side approach to amazon, no. this is kind of a lukewarm downgrade of an outlook, but it's not -- it's not to a sell you've still got 48 out of 52 analysts with buy ratings, four holds. so in other words you almost like to see more downgrades. the stock is a third off of its highs, and so it still seems as if just the multi-year brute force appreciation in amazon seems to have completelygotten analysts in this mode of not wanting to fight the stock i'm not saying you have to capitulate and turn negative but it seems like it's not necessarily going to be the play caller on where this one moves next. >> wha

charles: phil, let me jump in one second. have a lot of stuff i want to go over with you and kevin. last time you were on you said the consumer was strong. i tell you my twitter feed was outraged. they don't believe you keep saying that. >> i do. charles: do you have any poor relatives, any relatives who are middle income? is everybody in your family wealthy because there is major divide between the haves and have-nots right now. things have gotten worse. stimmies run out. all the extra money is gone, i'm not sure where this strong household stuff you're seeing is coming from? >> it comes from, when we look how of people owe versus how much they make, best it has ever been. yes if you're making $50,000, paying five dollars at the paymentp hurts no doubt about it. instead of making 45 last year you're making 50 or 60 this year. i get it because price of gas specifically. when you look at whole, gainfully employed, on a path to having a better life because of it you could make the case the consumer today is in better shape than

what do you hear or the claim as an exuberant one, phil and that is that for a village is around the city of harkins have been liberated from russian forces. keep in mind, harkey is the 2nd largest city in ukraine. so a lot of people in ukraine are looking for a kind of mirror image and what happened in kia, where a just weeks ago, russian forces were pushed out of the surrounding area and then decided to move all the way out east. so a lot of ukrainians are hoping that this sends a signal that russia will now have to give up its pursuit of har keith. it's located in the east, but it's not in the already controlled area. russian controlled areas of the don bass. so this is an area that russia really badly wants to control in order to get more than it already had in terms of the area that it had occupied at as of 2014. so zalinski has called this a turning point, but a lot of people are looking for more evidence that russia has really given up on taking ukraine 2nd largest city. harkey. phil, let's, let's turn our attention then to cast on in the south, which is occupied by russian tr

and i'm in phil. you know, that the shooter in this little town was able to be more than 30 minutes in the school. and i'm sure this will be water on the mills for those who ask exactly for that, that even maybe teachers should be armed to protect themselves and their pupils and not to have less guns on the streets. it is pulled in washington. thank you. an association of women civil society groups is holding talks in germany to discuss how major events like the pandemic or the war in ukraine impact women and policy making. women 7th dialog opened in valeo. today's part of germany's presidency of the g. 7 group of advanced economists over the next few days delegates will come up with proposals on gender related violence, women's economic participation, and feminist orientated a foreign policy. so what is feminist foreign policy? i asked the guy and neurology and it, she's the director of the center for women, peace and security in london, and founder and ceo of the international civil society action n

the fbi is investigating this as a hate crime. >> phil, thank you. as we noted the scene still very active at this hour. let's go ed dranch from our buffalo affiliate, at the scene with what's happening now. >> reporter: buffalo mayor byron brown calling this the worst nightmare for any community. ten people shot and killed inside this tops friendly market, a major grocery store chain here in western new york. a number of people shot inside the storm a number of people were also wounded inside the store. here tonight you can still see a very active scene here. we should let you know the suspect is in custody, and according to eyewitnesss we're told this man was on a mission, armed heavily, dressed in fatigues, and camouflage. what this man's motive was, still unclear tonight. >> ed, our thanks to you tonight. again, we're learning more about the suspect. the authorites saying he was 18 years old and traveled hours to get to the scene. law enforcement sources telling abc news he may have possessed extremist views. abc's alex presha joining us now from

phil, yeah ah, i'm still gail, welcome to the program cylinder. president and prime minister have caused the country to apply for nato membership as soon as possible. in a joint statement, a sally minister and santa martin said nater, membership would strengthen finland, security as a member of nato. finland would strengthen the entire defense alliance. finland must apply for nato membership without delay. this is the 1st step in the process that could see the country rollback decades of military non alignment announcement is expected to put pressure on sweden, which is also considering applying fedloan shares a 1300 kilometer border with russia. the mood in the country has changed dramatically. since moscow's invasion, if you cry as d, w reporter unity, rosetta reports wargames to secure the peace. more than 3000 finished troops and 700 vehicles took part in the arrow 22 military exercises in west and finland. the exercises were conducted to with nature as plant last autumn. armed forces from 5 countries are taking part of this military exercises the host. finland is not a later member

phil, dr. phil, dr. phil! [cheers and applause]

phil, what have you learned?eople here are just in stunned disbelief and from listening to orange county sheriff don barnes earlier today in a briefing. this could have been so much worse as it was. one person is dead and five are wounded, including a man who is 92 years old, but it was the heroics of one member of the congregation, a doctor named dongcheng. john chang, who charged the gunman as he was firing. knocked him to the ground. and then when you got shot himself and was killed, and then when the gunman stood up and was reloading, the pastor literally hit him with a chair and other congregation members rushed forward. and subdued him and held him until the orange county sheriff's came all this happening in the social hall at the church behind me, the churches still taped off. people are coming back slowly to retrieve the cars they had to abandon as they were evacuated yesterday. nobody wants to talk about it. the suspect was taken into custody. he is going to be arraigned tomorrow and again. they're sayin

there is that innate desire to act like we are actually one species. >> pastor phil says the kindness who have not been treated as warmly. >> i think the way that the world is responding to the ukrainian crisis could be a great template for how we can respond to other people in their own crisis. >> in recent days, think says season up for the pastor. ukrainians can now enter the u.s. directly from europe. as we welcome them, we can see that ukrainians have also given us a thing or two, the chance to rekindle our national pride and make a safe haven for the persecuted, and a chance to unite a common effort. >> these are really divided times, do you think that what we are seeing, this outpouring towards ukrainian refugees is a template for a better us? >> i hope so, i really do. we have all banded together to say, let's help these people who are in need. that is such a powerful message for today. i hope and inspires us all. >> beautiful words to end on. we hope some of the stories you heard tonight will stay with you. >> and maybe inspire you to lead the way for someone else. >> we will

phil mudd, thank you very much. >> thank you. >>> all right. ukraine's president visiting the front lines making his first foray outside the capital region since russia's invasion. we are going to have a live report from kyiv ahead. >>> plus georgia went south for donald trump so he's taking the revenge tour west. can he convince wyoming voters to boot liz cheney from congress? and we will go to the white house this morning as president biden prepares to honor the nation's fallen heroes on this memorial day. hitting the road, not all 5g networks are created equal. t-mobile covers more highway miles with 5g than verizon. t-mobile has more 5g bars in more places thaanyone. another reas t-mobile is the leader in 5g. at booking.com, nding perfect isn't rocket science. kitchen? sorted. hot tub, why not? and of course, puppy-friendly. we don't like to say perfect, but it's pretty perfect. booking.com, booking.yeah. everyone knows eating well and exercise are a big part of losing weight. ww's news program actually teaches you how to do it. so i have a

. >> let's go to phil mattingly at the white house. phil, president biden on his way back from asia, this is the kind of news that no president wants to hear. it was news that greatly af affected president obama in 2012, the sandy hook shooting. it was news that i'm sure greatly affected president trump during the parkland shooting. what can you tell us about president biden and this shooting at the robb elementary school in uvalde, texas? >> jake, it's news that president biden has said multiple times he has had to address, deal with, and attempt to reconcile too many times over the course of his time as president. karine jean pierre, there white house press secretary, just tweeted the president, who is as you noted, aboard air force one on his way back from japan, has been briefed on the horrific news and will continue to be briefed regularly as information becomes available. his prayers are with the families impacted by the awful event, and he does plan to speak to reporters when he returns to the white house. we expect that in abou