we want people to see and feel the value of red robin.he business results, but into the stock the price as we move forward. liz: paul, listen, bottomless fries, you had me at hello, so that -- [laughter] thank you very much. paul murphy of red robin. >>> we've got to look at shares of twitter right now breaking $40 finally this afternoon, but the share price still absolutely nowhere near the bidding price of $54.20 that elon musk offer for the company. will twitter give in to musk's demands for a lower price now? charlie's breaking it next. closing bell, 15 minutes next. dow jones industrials up 502 points. we do have the s&p in the green for the month of may. we're watching this very closely. and the nasdaq, well, as we said, the rock star of the day, up 3%. ♪ ♪ flexshares are carefully constructed. to go beyond ordinary etfs. and strengthen client confidence in you. before investing consider the fund's investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. go to flexshares.com for a prospectus containing this information. read it carefully

robin?birds are really chirping there, my goodness. >>> now we have the latest on the war in ukraine. president zelenskyy urging world leaders to step up the pressure on russia even further to stop its aggression. our senior foreign correspondent ian pannell is there on the scene again for us in ukraine. good morning, ian. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, robin. there are tentative indications that the battle in the east is not going so well for the ukrainians at the moment. the russians reportedly making incremental progress, taking some small villages in this area while president zelenskyy again underlining that the fighting here in the country in donbas is most important part. this morning, as ukraine's president sounds the alarm on the dire situation on the front lines here in the east, another blow to the kremlin. as a top russian diplomat to the united nations in geneva resigns in protest saying, never have i been so ashamed of my country. referring to february the 24th, the beginning

robin?t, rachel. good to have you here in the studio with us this morning. >>> and now to the latest on the supermarket massacre. president biden and the first lady visited the scene. they spent time with the grieving family, left flowers there at the memorial for the ten victims. stephanie ramos is there in buffalo. and, stephanie, we're learning new information about what happened just 30 minutes before the attack? >> reporter: we are, robin. abc news confirmed some of those alleged messages posted online by the suspect were made in a private group 30 minutes before the attack. it's unclear who had access to them or who saw them. this morning, president biden sending a message after that racist rampage in buffalo. >> what happened here is simple and straightforward, terrorism, terrorism, domestic terrorism. >> reporter: the president and first lady meeting with the families of the ten victims who lost their lives when an 18-year-old gunman opened fire at tops supermarket in what authoritie

george's childhood friend robin._ yet? | george's childhood friend i robin._ yet? and robin.now who. what robin. that's me. yet? and i there is you know who. what do you think, barbara, of the idea that people can come here and stay the night? mmm. in his later years, george suffered a very public battle with alcoholism. but up until his death in 2005, this house was always a refuge. 16 barron wa on was always a refuge. 16 barron way on the _ was always a refuge. 16 barron way on the craigie _ was always a refuge. 16 barron way on the craigie estate i was always a refuge. 16 barron way on the craigie estate wasl way on the craigie estate was where he was brought up. and this was where he felt safe. we tried to protect him and george knew that when he came here, it was not open to the media scrutiny that he would be across the water. isn't that right, barbara? he felt safe, yeah. yes. right, barbara? he felt safe, yeah- yes-— yeah. yes. right, well, it's nighttime _ yeah. yes. right, well, it's nighttime and _ yeah. yes. right, well, it's nighttime and it _ yeah. yes. right, w

. ♪ roc♪ ♪ rockin' robin ♪ >>> from robins and sparrows, blue jays and cardinals, we are welcoming backfeathered friends on this national bird day. >> only the real ones know the "rockin' robin" hand clap. and this morning, will is back with a brand-new quiz and the world's most famous birds. >> yes. it is national bird day today, and while this day is dedicated to ornithologists and their fine feathered friends they love so much, i'm going to be quizzing you guys about famous birds and famous things with avian names, okay? so, yes, some of the answers will be bird related but some of them will be kind of like bird adjacent. that make sense? >> uh-huh. >> i know! question number one -- standing 8'2" tall, which anthropomorphic canary is taller than an adult female ostrich? >> emu? big bird? >> i have no idea. >> emu. >> big bird. >> big bird is 8'2" tall. while i was looking this up, an adult male ostrich is over 9 feet tall which is terrifying to me. >> right. and they're aggressive. >> hair huge! but big bird is so adorable. >> yeah. he's adorable. >> all right. born claudia alta tayl

robin?l right, alex, thank you. >>> we have the latest now on the war in ukraine. overnight the house approving a new $40 billion aid package after that new warning from america's intelligence chief that vladimir putin could resort to, quote, more drastic means. our senior foreign correspondent ian pannell is on the scene for us there in ukraine. good morning, ian. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, robin. we're in kharkiv in the northeast where the ukrainian offensive has been pushing putin's troops ever closer to their own border, and this as you say america signals it's ready to double down on its support for ukraine. overnight, ukrainian forces pushing putin's army back closer to his own borders in northeast ukraine retaking more than 30 villages around kharkiv. ukraine releasing a video tuesday that it says shows a strike on an advanced russian tank in the area. and in the east russia's advance slowed. this video posted on may 9th showing the destruction of russian military equipment acco

speaking with robin.etained in russia for allegedly trying to bring what shish oil into the country. following the release of trevor reed, griner's wife telling robin she wants britney to know she has not been forgotten. >> has it been con fortable to see all the wnba courts to see bg-42, the logo on all the courts? >> yes, but i think more specifically, it comforts bg. things like that matter. it lets her know she's not forgotten and, like -- obviously, you know, when you're sitting over there, in another country, they haven't come to your rescue yet, it makes her feel good. and those small moments, you know, give her hope. >> much more tomorrow morning right here on "good morning america." >>> when we come back here tonight, the news coming in from uvalde uvalde, texas, at this hour, and what's now expected tonight. rec, it may feel like the world is moving without you. but the picture is changing, with vyvgart. in a clinical trial, participants achieved improved daily abilities with vyvgart added to th

robin?o new details about that california church shooting that left one person dead. ou chief national correspondent matt gutman is in laguna woods with more on the incredible bravery by the worshippers that no doubt saved lives. good morning, matt. >> reporter: hey, good morning, robin. we are now learning that that suspect lurked around this church for hours beforehand strategically placing molotov cocktails, ammunition, chaining and nailing doors shut. now some people saw him inside, thought he was working security until he started firing. the sheriff saying that the parishioners actions in taking down the gunman likely saved dozens of lives here. this morning, those exclusive images, parishioners pinning to the ground the shooting suspect who opened fire on their congregation. beside them, that knife. to the right that blurred image, the fallen dr. john cheng, one of several heroes of sunday's church service shooting. police say 68-year-old david chou killed cheng. wounding nine others.

robin? >> thank you, rachel. fire are saying they think more than 160 homes have bhururned. tough to get in there and do assessments as the fire is still expanding and had a little reprieve yesterday and able to use the aircraft to get some of it down but red flag warnings are up and air quality alerts that go up into the southern rockies into colorado there and then that critical fire danger is back. we wish the rain would happen there but it's not going to in the plains all the way to the mid-atlantic to kick o frances: i'm abc 7 meteorologist francis lawson. temperatures are cool at the beaches payment 59 degrees at half moon bay. warmer inland. upper 80's around the bay. cooling down quite a bit tomorrow. much cooler and gusty on mother's day payment tracking a chance of rain in the accuweather seven-day forecast. >>> now to justin bieber and a >>> now to justin bieber and a candid talk about his mental health. he says he had an emotional breakdown at the start of his marriage and is describing his journey to

. >> reporter: yeah, robin, good morning.e now moved to the eastern city of kharkiv, this is the country's second largest city, and it's been relentlessly bombarded since day one of the war. the building i'm standing in front of incredibly was a school before the war. then the russians came. they occupied it and you can see it bears all the scars of the heavy battles that have been fought here as this war grinds on relentlessly. this morning, after weeks of relentless russian bombardment a small group of terrified people finally emerging into the light from underground shelters in mariupol. roughly 100 civilians mainly women and children have been evacuated from the azovstal steel plant so far in a joint operation by the u.n. and red cross. some have been underground for weeks. the video released by the far right azov paramilitary group. shared by local ukrainian officials. president zelenskyy applauding the evacuation effort. [speaking foreign language] saying, for the first time in all the days of the war, this vital corrid

her name is robin. >> hi, robin. in i was so excited. she is such a big fan. people want to take pictures and everything. but i want to know, what moves are you going to have to leave. >> items my special brothers, we have a new one in the pool. >> the/brothers? that's a little -- there. >> so, who's going to win tonight? what's your prediction? >> we have a lot of momentum going. the maps are going to come out fighting. but you know what? -- has no turnovers. we got this. >> you heard it. robin, from oakland. born and raised. if she says that, it has to be so. thank you very much. a few little footnotes for you. the warriors sold out the 424 consecutive games. that is a lot. in the national anthem tonight is going to be sung by naiad jamison. she is originally from san jose. she is singing the national anthem for the years since she was nine. a lot of excitement here for tonight. go warriors. my prediction, warriors moving forward in side. >> you have got the flash for this. i mean, you need to be able to get this. >> robin has a lot. >> she sing, you need th

i hope congress joins me, i know robin is going to fight to happen.world, that's what we have to do. look at the family farms like this as a reminder of the bounty, beauty and generosity in this nation. i know this, your tired of hearing me say this for two years, it -- a plateau with xi jinping, i've traveled with him and spent more time than any other world leader and he was talking about america is diminishing power and i said mr. president, it's never a good bet to bet against the american people. no one has ever one betting against american people and by the way, can you define america for me? was me and a translator and him and a translator, simultaneous translator. i turned my nose over to the state department, by the way. it matters. what happened was he said can you define america for me? it's been quoted a thousand times now. i said yes, one word, possibilities, the only nation in the world folks coming out of every crisis stronger than when we went in. every single time regardless of what it was, no other nation has done that. one reason wh

robin has your back. reducing the red tape so it is easier for farmers. for people at home who do not know what double cropping means, harvesting two different crops from the same field in the same year. that is what jeff does with wheat and soybeans. wheat will be harvested around july 4 if all goes well. then you plant soybeans in the same acreage and double cropping comes with some real risks. the growing season for week this short and if conditions are not good, then the timing of everything is thrown off. but it is a risk we need to take. that is why my administration is looking at how to extend crop insurance coverage to give financial security to farmers like jeff who practiced double cropping. farmers worried about rising fertilizer costs, we announced we would invest $250 million to boost fertilizer production. i told tom to double that. make it $500 million. we cannot take chances. it is critical to get this done. when we leave here today, i am heading to chicago. tom is going to germinate to the g7. that is all the democracies in europe getting

joining us now is robin thomas. thank you for being here. robin: thank you for having me.risten: tell arguers about the law center and how it came to be. robin: it was founded almost 30 years ago after the mass shooting in san francisco that happened in 1993, and in the wake of that tragedy, the legal community in san francisco decided they wanted take action to make a difference on this issue. since that time 30 years ago, the organization has grown and merged with the gabby gifford's organization, under the same umbrella, and we provide legal and technical support the media, legislators, violence intervention support, all kinds of programming focused on how we can reduce and prevent gun violence and bring accountability back into the system, so the organization is absolutely devoted to reducing this epidemic. kristen: ok. you mentioned former congresswoman gabby giffords of arizona. folks remember she was shot at a constituent's event am a recovered, and dedicated herself to fighting for gun control. shortly after her shooting with sandy hook, and that shooting seems to

robin? >> erielle, a major supplier's ceo is apologizing. >> reporter: that's right, robin. ceo of abbott saying that he's apologizing saying we're sorry to every family we've let down since our voluntary recall exacerbated our nation's baby formula shortage. in the meantime, many questions remain about whether action should have been taken sooner. >> yes, many questions about that, erielle. thank you. michael? >>> now to the manhunt under way for a suspect who opened fire on a new york city subway in the middle of the day shooting one rider to death in an apparently unprovoked attack. janai norman is on the scene. good morning, janai. >> reporter: michael, good morning. police are calling this a random unprovoked attack. it happened around 11:45 yesterday morning leaving an innocent man dead. a massive manhunt to find the suspect captured in surveillance images who opened fire inside a new york city subway car in the middle of the day, killing one passenger, 48-year-old daniel enriquez in a random attack. >> the male was shot, downtown train. >> reporter: witnesses telling

robin, when we talk about situations _ any change.robin, when we talk about situations like this, the - about situations like this, the tragedies, i should say, that's the right word for it in the united dates, people from all around the world are perplexed copy they are wondering why can't these sorts of things be sorted out! why can't americans come to some sort of common understanding about this issue and for the benefit of our international audience, and for the benefit of our internationalaudience, can and for the benefit of our international audience, can you talk us through why people are so divided on this? absolutely. i think so divided on this? absolutely. i think what — so divided on this? absolutely. i think what is _ so divided on this? absolutely. i think what is really _ i think what is really important for people to know is that the american people themselves are actually not that divided on this issue. when we do polling in this country, 80%— 80% of americans support all kinds of common sense gun regulations. this is

robin : well, the ear 20s, thawas stilthe timewhere not ma people ally knew abo koreafood. have to find sebody's mom coofor or i ha to to nd stree jey: thereas 32nd stre but the was rely nothi wntown. at's actlly why thought hould op in the st villa. shohui kim: i remember thinking"wow. it so nice at koreafood is tting popur enoughhat we'rjust leaving reatown. jey: you mht think methini cook is strae, but it ok becae somebo's gointo gett. that'what i love aut nework. shui: it'so great know at youngeople the days ow wor like bimbap a japchae d soondu, and we don't ha to sakorean cli pastanymore.e say chujan and peoe know wt that is. [chopping] this is a recipe that i've been mang for or 15 yea, so fan favote, and so it is r favori. it'sike a ma-up of pk and che potstiers, korn ndu, andum--and panese gya. i fit learnehow to me dulings wi my moth, my grdmother,nd that'what i likeo do with childre actuallysit arou the tab and ke dumplgs togetr. is is korean fily thin o could sist dumings anay, theye so goo you pinc and theyou give u pinch,old, pin, fold pinch,old, pin, fold. ol

i know it's a big deal and robin is a big supporter of desperate pushing it in the houses will. only for big companies control more than half the markets for eighth and poultry. without meaningful competition our farmers and ranchers have to pay for their their hogs and cattle. these big companies can use their position as middlemen to overcharge grocery stores and families ultimately. consider this 50 years ago ranchers got over 60 cents on every dollar >> to produce the beef that they raced in to get today they get 39 cents. 50 years ago of farmers got 40 to 60 cents for each dollar the family >> raising that hog and today it's about 19 cents. as a big companiesig made massie profits prices you've seen at the grocery stores have gone up in the prices farmers receive has gone down. the marker distorted by the lack of competition. last year-1 of the first executive orders so competition to make competition more available and level playing field.d though the american rescue plan rescued $1 billion smaller than the processors could expand their profits and giving them more options

>> reporter: they do, robin. you are right, the president and the first lady will be in buffalo tomorrow to meet with victims' families and to try to begin the process of healing for this community and for the country and the president as we have heard has labeled this a racially motivated act of white supremacy but there is no question there will be fresh scrutiny in washington this week, not only on the debate over gun reforms but also on the question of hateful rhetoric and on the politicians and the members of the media who have embraced racist fringe theories like replacement theory which was espoused by the alleged buffalo shooter. i think it's important for us all to remember that president biden said he was inspired to run for president because of how former president trump responded to white supremacists marching through charlottesville, virginia. bin made this issue a real centerpiece of his campaign and has taken steps so far and launched the first national strategy to counter domestic terrorism but ad

robin diangelo is the author of white fragility.alatka, author the bestselling children's book wonder, and white bird, a wonder story. white birds pacific lee is the coming late story of a white jewish girl coming of age in nazi germany. there are been calls to ban this in texas because it could lead to the skewing of a young child's life. we are gonna get into all of that next weekend. make sure the right into my story. get your comments and reactions. it is going to be a good. one you won't want to miss it. we'll catch you next saturday and sunday morning, 8 am to 10 am eastern. happy mother's day to all of you. the sunday show with jonathan kaye part is up next.

robin? >> we hope so.. >>> now to the latest in that alabama jail break manhunt as the race to find the murder suspect and the corrections officer who helped him intensifies. we're learning new details about what authorities call the special relationship. eva pilgrim is there in florence, alabama, with more. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, robin. until last week, she was a model citizen, now she is accused of having a romantic relationship with an inmate she helped escape and authorities say that relationship has been going on for more than two years at multiple facilities. this morning, new details about te relationship between a jailhouse supervisor and a capital murder suspect, the couple now on the run for six days. >> a relationship did exist. to what extent and how long that relationship has gone on, i don't know that. but definitely they are working together. >> reporter: investigators discovering the two had a special relationship that started when he was an inmate at the facility in

robin's nest employee]: oh my goodness. - [male robin's nest employee]: yeah, but i'll let y'all lookack in the filing cabinet, so.. - [female employee]: oh no, he had to.. james davidson. he used to have a christmas store. he just set up every year... just a christmas store. jamedavidson, a math teacher at walker high school. he wore an ugly tie in the ugly tie contest held at the jasper mall over the weekend. for his first place finish, davidson won a vcr. oh, looky here... look athat fashion contest. - [master cuts employe: i'd like to open my own salon. that's what i'd like to do. i want to open us our own tattoo shop together. - [female customer #2]: that'd be, oh my god... the rocker theme? you can have a motorcycle parked in there. [laughs] i just want to leave jasper. like, i love it here. everybody knows everybody here, yes. - [master cuts employee]: well, when you go to places like new york, you're just so out in this big.. it's a fishbowl. it's a fricking ocean... like you're just out in this ocean, just... what do i do? - [female customer #2]: i'm just trying to move up. i

. >> reporter: good morning, robin.r putin, as you said, has just given his much anticipated victory day speech in front of thousands of russian troops. i think in many ways it was more remarkable what he didn't say for what he did. no doubling down here. there wasn't a mass mobilization. there wasn't a declaration of war. instead what he tried to do was use the success, the victory against the nazis in the past to try and justify the war today. ♪ this morning a massive military parade in red square with vladimir putin rallying his troops and the country behind the war in ukraine. the parade commemorates the anniversary of the soviet victory over the nazis. but putin using a word of choice and a war of necessity accusing america, nato and kyiv of provoking the war. he had a message to his troops and militias in ukraine saying, you're fighting for the motherland for its future so no one forgets the lessons of the second world war, so there's no place for nazis in the world, but with so many troops tied up in ukraine, thi

robin? >> so chilling. amy, thank you for bringing us that. that close-knit community mourns. we are learning new details about the 19 children and 2 teachers who were murdered. mireya villarreal is in uvalde with more on that. good morning, mireya. >> reporter: robin, overnight i spoke with several of the families that lost their children. they're still in a complete state of shock. the local funeral homes said they'll take care of the funeral services for these victims for free. as i was talking to one of these mothers last night, she said i'm completely devastated. i don't know what to do. how am i supposed to plan a funeral for a 10-year-old? the small community of uvalde shattered by tragedy but determined to pick up the pieces honoring the lives taken from families too soon. this morning, we're learning more about those innocent souls lost. 10-year-old jayce luevanos and 11-year-old jailah nicole silguero cousins and their family also losing their grandfather earlier this month. they w

robin? >> all right, amy, we'll be back in just a bit. >>> we'll learn more about the victims this morning, including those 19 elemntary school children who were murdered. mireya villarreal is at uvalde memorial hospital where some of the victims are being treated this morning. good morning, mireya. >> reporter: robin, it was a heart breaking situation to witness and to be a part of yesterday. definitely a very long day. it was chaotic and exhausting for the parents and first responders involved in this situation. we saw it on their faces throughout the day. initially 13 patients came here to the uvalde hospital. three of them were in such critical condition, their injuries so severe they had to be taken to a hospital in san antonio to get treatment. in total four people ended up there. this morning, we're learning more about the lives suddenly taken inside that school. fourth grade special education teacher teacher eva mireles taught with the uvalde school district for 17 years before losin

robin?aiting to see what will happen. >>> now to the severe weather. on the move this morning after at least for reported tornadoes touched down in kansas and oklahoma. let's go to ginger with the latest on that and the new storm, ginger. >> yes, so many things to look at here. we'll begin with one of four of those reported tornadoes, this one over omega, oklahoma, captured by koco's chopper. you see the top rotating and then you see the bottom rotating. doesn't have to be the condensation in the middle for that to be a tornado because that is a tornado and we saw damage. thankfully no injuries reported. these videos out of monroe. you'll end up with flash y we'ln flooding as a possibility, louisville, lexington, columbus, cincinnati and even pittsburgh make their way into the primarily damaging wind. that starts this afternoon, goes through this evening. but turn back to the plains, wednesday into thursday, george, the same area that's been hit for the last week is going to have more tornad

her wife breaks her silence with our robin roberts.er message for president biden. >> she's a political pawn. so if they're holding her because they want you to do something, then i want you to do it. >>> and remembering ray liotta. the goodfella who played the tough guy dies at the age of 67. ♪ >>> thanks for joining us. we return tonight to the tragedy at robb elementary school in texas. a school turned crime scene where we're learning much more about how the young shooter took 21 lives. joining us now is maria elena salinas in uvalde who spent the day reporting in unsettling new details since the shooting. maria elena, welcome to the show. i know you've been with this community all day. it's clear there's growing outrage among parents who felt paralyzed that day. >> reporter: definitely, juju. thank you very much. as we have seen, it was right in front of this school behind me, robb elementary, that on tuesday, parents were desperate for answers. today we're finding out new information. despite what authorities said in the beginning

to save lives and restore countries today is the international day of un peacekeepers gasoline and robin hood drivers steal fuel from a high standard of living in a democratic and prosperous germany the opening ceremony of the slavianski bazaar is already running out of tickets, we will tell you about the innovations of the festival week. today is the international day of peacekeepers at the un, it is called upon to pay tribute due to the courage and selfless devotion of the units that ensure peace in hot spots, belarus has always shared the fundamental principles of the united nations, actively participated in the processes of resolving crisis situations through multilateral dialogue and peacekeeping since 2010, belarusian military personnel have been performing tasks in the mission of the interim forces. un injection, proving minsk's interest in resolving the crisis for the first time about the intention to create its own peacekeeping military contingent, belarus announced in 2004, and a year later a peacekeeping company was formed, it was she who took part in the csto mission in kazak

robin? >> that's true.revor, thank you. >>> the question on everyone's mind, are we headed for a recession? chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis is here now to try to answer that question for us. good morning, rebecca. >> good morning, robin. it is a serious question because a recession happens when economic activity slows down significantly for several months, and it can have very serious consequences. for example, a recession leads to job loss, employers tend to cut back wages, benefits and bonuses. it gets harder to take out a new loan in recessions, and there can be stock selloffs and business bankruptcies, robin. >> there are a few key signs to look for that will indicate we are on a path to recession. >> there are. there are things that are correlated to recessions, first inflation, second consumer spending. if consumers slow their spending or stop spending, it can cause a recession, and we haven't seen this yet. even though consumers say they're feeling less optimistic about the economy they k

not enough of you robin cockerel shut up. he pecked me. whole life, the war went crazy. alone in the whole wide world clearly fall asleep however. shoot, would you? you won't fall asleep. here you were with the khans in the crimea did not have time. i wasn't german either. now. you can see our food there. here the war will end, everything will go to the crimea and we will go after the war, life should be wonderful for a child. do you know what will happen, how it will be how many people beaten the very hard-working? how many orphans were broken in total how many and who to feed? whoever comes back for others must live, so he is obliged to do everything exceptionally fairly brotherly. and so after all, like a betrayal, it turns out, or something, is it right to go change, huh? leave the old man alone. come on, come on. alive and that means everything play. i killed him, i shot him. i don't open fire either. where they shot the wounded creeps and crawls. i ask him who is his russian. how can i believe i shot? well, who knew that the popada k

the 1st radio message of the day from taiwan air force warning away chinese aircraft pings through robin suse, phone attention. you've entered our aerospace and are jeopardizing aviation safety turnaround and leave immediately. he could be a hobby plain spot or anywhere in the world, but sue has a more serious pastime. the former navy radar operator has made it his mission to gather days on military activity in one of the world's most tense flash points. the strait of taiwan, chinese aircraft have flown repeated missions over the democratically ruled island, as it steps up its sovereignty claims. tensions between the 2 rivals are simmering . the defense ministry, and ty pay calls the incursions grey's own tactics designed to wear down their forces by making them repeatedly scrambled to intercept chinese jets. and also to test their responses. i cylinders of those are those i for the while eating a plate of meat on the table, there flies flying back and forth, but all you can do is wave them away. we can't smash them and kill them on our own table. it's the same principle here. when our m

robin thomas says, things will start to change when voters speak up. >> there needs to be a clarity ofy. we will put up with this any longer. there's absolutely no way that our elected officials should not be held accountable for their in action here. >> reporter: terry mcsweeney, nbc bay area news . >>> also tonight, we're getting briefed about the fire fight between the 18-year-old suspect and police officers. there were two separate battles with police before it all came to an end. >> that's correct for law enforcement, live on the scene. struck by the government. right now, he is stable, out of the hospital. again, just goes to show, the mode of behind the suspect was he was not going to go down without a fight. he continued to shoot law enforcement but anybody in front of him, he was going to shoot and try to kill >> you can see the full interview tomorrow morning on "the today show," right here on nbc. if you need some help processing this tragedy, you can call the california youth rices line at the very bible resource line with the lineup and everyone 24 hours a day.you can see

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and we had some incredibly thoughtful celebrities, supermodel, amber valera actress robin wright, who lent her support to our campaign. and i have to tell you that was critical in our when it helped us galvanized more citizens. it helped us reach policy makers, so i would say it really depends. you know, there's blanket statement of celebrity should never get involved. frankly, for us we sometimes need the star power off celebrities, age cultural narratives. yeah. can i just jump in? it's amazing that robin wright was doing that work for you because you know, some of the interviews that i did with humanitarian and development workers and can shop it in the democratic republic of congo. actually some of them pointed to her in particular because she has this organization where she sells like $200.00 us dollar pajamas for, for women in eastern congo called her left him. and when one of the human hearing workers actually said, we have a quote in our book, basically, you know, that robin wright made a big deal out of something. she knows absolutely nothing about. actually if she came here

it's amazing that robin wright was doing that work for you. because, you know, some of the interviews that i did with humanitarian and development workers in kinshasa, in the democratic republic of congo. actually some of them pointed to her in particular because she has this organization where she sells like $200.00 us dollar pajamas for, for women in eastern congo called her left him. and when one of the human hearing workers actually said, we have a quote in our book, basically, you know, that robin wright made a big deal out of something. she knows absolutely nothing about. actually if she came here to the congo, she'd probably get stowed. can me lay in, well, i was moved by the example because i was the chair of that global make poverty campaign which is called a global called action against poverty. and i, together with nelson mandela lost launched that campaign in london in japan square nearly genuity. and let me just tell you our perspective in engaging with celebrities. it was based on what i show basically said, which is that we have

i could go over all the issues that made robins miss the quarter, or i could just say, it's not worth it. it's time to sell. sell aggressively. she had also heard target was down huge yesterday, and a market that crushes cisco and target a market i ain't going for. and then she said it she said it. you're too bullish you're hopelessly optimistic and there it is. that is the issue. despite what's going wrong, china shut down, higher gas, i can still find a way to make things work. i'm not ready to throw in the towel. don't get me wrong, i can acknowledge everything that's gone wrong i can see the bear thesis for days you can follow along by joining the cnbc investing club. i'll even spell them out for you. these are stocks my trust actually owns. let's start with apple if you extrapolate cisco's month of april to apple, then you're talking about the greater magnitude of what they're thinking about just based on real problems in china if shanghai is as shut down as chuck says, then the 45 points apple has lost since its high surely won't be enough to reflect the horror of the situation

that is robin roberts' numbers. the king of the three-pointer is the first player in nba history to make 500 career threes, and he is the best shooter in nba history no doubt. >>> now, coming up on "gma" queen elizabeth is missing an event that she has only missed twice in the 70-year reign. >>> and now, coming up we will have more on the mysterious bahama deaths. over to ginger. >> we had more than 80 severe storm reports. i want to show who you saw what. minnesota, you see a likely tornado there:there is a lot of damaging wind and hail as big as baseball sizeded knocking out windows. today, two pockets to watch for. let's get a check closer to home. your accuweather forecast, a cool day in the upper 50's to, lower 60's with the chance of an isolated shower this afternoon in the north bay. overnight, partly cloudy conditions. chilly night, 30's and 40's as we head into wednesday. we keep the chance of an isolated shower today, drier and warmer by the end of the week. the warming pattern continues into the weekend.

present health minister robin swann is a member- ireland's present health minister robin swann is ay placed in— ulster unionist party and they placed in their— ulster unionist party and they placed in their manifesto, - placed in their manifesto, suggesting _ placed in their manifesto, suggesting northern - placed in their manifesto, i suggesting northern ireland placed in their manifesto, - suggesting northern ireland needs placed in their manifesto, _ suggesting northern ireland needs a chief executive _ suggesting northern ireland needs a chief executive in _ suggesting northern ireland needs a chief executive in charge _ suggesting northern ireland needs a chief executive in charge of- chief executive in charge of northern— chief executive in charge of northern ireland's - chief executive in charge of northern ireland's health. chief executive in charge of- northern ireland's health service. the idea — northern ireland's health service. the idea of— northern ireland's health service. the idea of taking _ northern ireland's health service. the idea of taking politics- northern ir

robin lloyd, welcome to democracy now!irst, your response to what took place and the fact the u.s. is alone in the world for these mass shootings, schools or other places. the fact that of every 100 people in this country, there are 120 guns -- more civilian guns and this country than people. there's nothing like this anywhere in the world. if you can talk about this? >> i completely agree th is a uniquely american problem. it is happening with such frequency and devastation it is on was hard to wrap your mind around. as you know, the tragedy in uvalde on tuesday was the third deadliest school shooting in this country -- third only to sandy hook elinor school shooting and the virginia tech shooting. it is also the fourth deadliest school shooting in texas, of the shootings in recent history in this country. four out of 10 have occurred in texas in recent years. there is something specific to united states and our lack of strong gun laws that we have across different states that allow this to keep happening in addition to t

andrew: robin hood is a stock a lot of people like to hate.t is inexperienced to investigate the market, berkshire hathaway price chairman charlie munger is the biggest critic who says the plunge amounts to divine retribution for his activities but the stock around $10 looks cheap, $7 a share in cash on the balance sheet, not paying much for the franchise at all, company seeking to move the prophet, could be an acquisition candidate. ben: what you like about that company? andrew: it is stylish, it lifted $95 a pair a pair and basically taking on the optician business which sells glasses for double the price so essentially a disruptor with very good growth prospects ahead of it, the stock is half of its ipo price. all birds is known for will be sneakers that were popular in silicon valley. the knock against it is it is a fad company but it has a strong following among eco-conscious consumers and is down 90% with $2 a share in cash on the balance sheet. carleton: if people are nervous about picking and choosing ipos is there a way to get into th

joining me now is robin, operations director of the west alabama women's center. a representative center and one of the few abortion clinics left in the state. she outlines the current reality of reproductive health rights in her new hand a book for post row america and another book called the end of roe v. wade. robin, you have seen this coming. you experienced what the restrictions are going to look like. you operate an abortion clinic that is left in alabama. how have things developed in the last week, but really, you've seen changes over the last years since what happened in texas had an implication for you? >> what happens in the gulf is this is the area that has the fewest successful abortion clinics. -- you need to come to the clinic more than once and wave between 24 and 48 hours to get into the clinic. once texas passed the total abortion ban, we saw texans flood the state around there and they started getting abortions. what happens is it creates a ripple effect. it pushes its way further across the country. with in, i'm basically, since january 2022, we