coming up, the stark warning from number three democrat in the house.istorian john, joins us next on the state of our democracy. when the 11th hour continues. the 11th hour continues (woman) oh. oh! hi there. you're jonathan, right? the 995 plan! yes, from colonial penn. your 995 plan fits my budget just right. excuse me? aren't you jonathan from tv, that 995 plan? yes, from colonial penn. i love your lifetime rate lock. that's what sold me. she thinks you're jonathan, with the 995 plan. -are you? -yes, from colonial penn. we were concerned we couldn't get coverage, but it was easy with the 995 plan. -thank you. -you're welcome. i'm jonathan for colonial penn life insurance company. this guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance plan is our #1 most popular plan. it's loaded with guarantees. if you're age 50 to 85, $9.95 a month buys whole life insurance with guaranteed acceptance. you cannot be turned down for any health reason. there are no health questions and no medical exam. and here's another guarantee you can count on: guaranteed lifetime coverag

it's a gamble intended to draw a stark contrast with boris johnson. gamble intended to draw a stark contrastisjohnson. we gamble intended to draw a stark contrast with boris johnson. we have seen 50 fines — contrast with boris johnson. we have seen 50 fines in _ contrast with boris johnson. we have seen 50 fines in downing _ contrast with boris johnson. we have seen 50 fines in downing street, - contrast with boris johnson. we have seen 50 fines in downing street, we | seen 50 fines in downing street, we have seen the prime minister will not step down, we are not all the same, i'm different and i've set out today how i'm different. it same, i'm different and i've set out today how i'm different.— today how i'm different. it was a da of today how i'm different. it was a day of campaigning _ today how i'm different. it was a day of campaigning in _ today how i'm different. it was a day of campaigning in durham . today how i'm different. it was a l day of campaigning in durham last year that has left the labour leader with a thumping political head eight, while his team insists the beer and a t

our stark awful districts warden. austin was our finance yet yeah. father hut, hitler. although the heater from not shown i went into nicer and uncovered in his books bent on let. so a history professor gives a thorough analysis of the reasons that brought germany to walk them. di chain those 3. why did i cherish to san jose? 3 border off give bow it me paid for that. i'm a karnicia, one upon a lot of elements in britain and france and the united states were pro fascist sympathetic to hitler and mussolini american business was in bed with the nazis throughout most of the thirty's and into the early forty's. mm. the standard oil company, cent crude, oil to the germans on a monthly basis and collaborated with. i g far been the conglomerate that produced as i can be gas used against people sent into the gas chambers with about half of their market vehicles. what produced by football, which was owned by the american company, general motors before 1944 supplied the german army with motor cars and crude rubber. with in july 1938 for his hold of nazi germany, the american manu

what as a stark finance. he had office and it was on, on dawn from the bank of america door knob and leash for an amount. bush, dim, warm goals, fox home, when george bush of west president, i think is this money from you. and it was on the, i need that on hutton, that's all pong o. d, u was of it on you long and i'm treat castro valley for the 20th century. so a confrontation between 2 opposing systems, capitalism and socialism. the example of the soviet union, the proclaimed equality of all nations, and all classes of society posed a threat to capitalism, united states and great britain, or equally suspicious of the soviet union. which communism saying, you know, it's a direct threat to the democratic trapped the systems on the west. and so they were as uneasy their what server you're known as they were with. so germany 1938 with the austrian angels. the petition of czechoslovakia by germany, poland and hungary read the beginning of world war 2. having realize the danger in march 1939 and the soviet union p

coming up, the stark warning from number three democrat in the house.e state of our democracy. when the 11th hour continues. when the 11th hour continues. of our woohooooo!!!! w-o-o-o-o-o... yeah, feel the savings. priceline. every trip is a big deal. when the 11th hour continues when the 11th hour continues welcome to your world. your why. what drives you? what do you want to leave behind? what do you want to give back? what do you want to be remembered for? that's your why. it's your purpose, and we will work with you every step of the way to achieve it. at pnc private bank, we'll help you take care of the how. so tell us - what's your why? ♪♪ if you have advanced non-small cell lung cancer, so tell us - what's your why? your first treatment could be a chemo-free combination of two immunotherapies that works differently. it could mean a chance to live longer. opdivo plus yervoy is for adults newly diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer that has spread, tests positive for pd-l1, and does not have an abnormal egfr or alk gene. together, opdivo plus y

our stark, i want us to st. warden. austin was our financial product. but hitler, although the heater from not shown i went into nostrand, uncomfy thought in his books bent on let. so a history professor gives a thorough analysis of the reasons that brought germany to war with the dye chain or stay planted. archer has to send us the border of the about me paid for that. i'm a con issue on a puerto lot of elements in britain and france and the united states were pro fascist sympathetic. that hitler and mussolini american business was in bed with the nazis throughout most of the thirties and into the early forty's. mm. the standard oil company, cent crude oil to the germans on a monthly basis. and collaborated with. i g far been the conglomerate that produced as i can be guess, used against people sent in to the gas chambers with about half of their market vehicles. what produced by football, which was owned by the american company, general motors before 940 ford supplied the german army with motor cars and crude rubber, with in july 1938 for his a hold o

two very stark looks and two very stark reflections on events back in looks and two very stark reflections so well and here in ukraine reflecting on the war dead and reflecting on the war dead and reflecting on the desperate need for this conflict to come to an end. yes, very different many thanks. now let's get more on that story here in the uk — as we know, the leader of the opposition labour party, sir keir starmer, says he will resign if he's fined by police for breaking covid lockdown rules. my colleague ros atkins has looked back at the questions being asked around this event. the leader of the opposition keir starmer spoke about the police investigation into a meal he had during covert restrictions share. i'm absolutely clear that no laws are broken, they were followed at all times. i simply had something to eat while working late in the evening. eat while working late in the evenina. ., , ., g; :: evening. the dinner was on the 30th of aril, evening. the dinner was on the 30th of april. keir— evening. the dinner was on the 30th of april, keir starmer _ evening. the dinner was on th

we would like to welcome you to the giffords' san francisco gun violence memorial which serves as a stark reminder of gun violence that continues and increases to plague our great state of california, bay area and, of course, the country as a whole. in 2020 this state saw 3500 gun deaths representing a shocking 41% increase in murders. there is no single cause. gun sales are up. police community trust is down. the pandemic has led to an unprecedented social dislocation. but we do know some of the answers to addressing the gun violence epidemic. two of them are simple. courage and determination. the courage of survivors like here and those from the 101 california shooting. over 25 years ago they turned grief into action, determination of survivors to keep at it year after year passing gun law after gun law which has allowed us in california to reduce the rate of gun violence over that amount of time in half. that is not enough. california is not an island. california must do more. for example, passing the firearms industry responsibility act. we need to keep the drumbeat going in sacrament

i ukrainians, living under russian occupation are being faced with a stark choice. should they resist rational authority or risk reprisals? or should they embrace the new leaders? a team from french public tv recently traveled to one such community and southeastern ukraine. and what they found were people who, after fighting the invade, is just a few weeks ago. and i choosing their words very carefully. matter. you pull in southeastern ukraine, those to reduce the city to rebel. no, bring aid the will, everything was good and functioning. now everything is destroyed, you just don't talk nonsense. i don't really. she is only here to provoke on you here for the aid. what are you talking about? what is a lot of drugs? there is tension in the ear, but somehow life carries on in the russian occupied areas of ukraine. people are even getting married like here and bird janski's, 80 kilometers from other you pull these of the 1st weddings since the war began. no, the flags are red, white, and blue, instead of blue and yellow. it's on show for the world to see that the parsl

. >> reporter: the dramatic testimony in stark contrast to how depp recounted the trip when he testified, claiming the "aqua man" actress extinguished a cigarette on his face and partially severed his middle finger by throwing a vodka bottle. >> so we went to the emergency room. the doctor asked me what happened, and i lied to him. i said that i had smashed it. >> why would you lie about that? >> i didn't want to get her in trouble. >> reporter: in depp's four days on the stand, he claimed it was heard who abused him. >> it's definitely me after receiving kind of a -- a roundhouse punch from ms. heard. >> reporter: heard continued to paint a picture of a jealous husband, describing the moment they were both on a private plane and an alleged violent argument took place over her filming a romantic scene with actor james franco. >> my back is turned to him, and i feel this boot in my back. no one said anything. no one did anything. it was -- like you could -- you could hear a pin drop on that plane. you could feel the tension, but no one did anything. i felt so embarrassed that he could kic

that is why it is so stark what is happening across our country. we are going to fight like held to protect these rights. to be in the company of those -- of so many of those. sen. stabenow: thank you so much governor whitmer that you are pulling out all the step -- all the stuff. someone else pulling out all the stops is the attorney general. from another great lakes state and wisconsin. we are so appreciative of your being with us today. >> thank you so much for having me and thank you to my other panelists. we are incredibly fortunate to have you representing wisconsin. we are thankful for your leadership on the national and state level. we have passed freedom issues and so many other issues as well. we have a 19th-century ban on most abortions that remain on our statute in wisconsin. there is some uncertainty as to whether that law will go into effect if roe v. wade was shut down. i expect we will see litigation. it bans all abortions except for abortions necessary to save the life of the mother and excludes the mother from the band. if you thi

the war again wasn't, is a stark reminder for member states on the need to strengthen our defense capacities. we have seen positive developments, notably, of course, we are all aware of finance and sweetness application to join nato. nate are the strongest military alliance in the world. and they will benefit greatly from their membership. but also the fact that since the beginning of the war leaders and the member states stepped up and announced by now 200000000000 euros in extra military spending. now it is important that we ensure that these stepping up and additional investment we get the maximum value out of it. and we all know the challenges that exist within the european union or the european model. on one hand, it is the lack of f investment over the last year, so the gaps have to be filled. but the big challenge is the fragmentation we have within the european defense industry and the doubly cation of weapon systems. here we see that this leads to increased cost to reduce interoperability. so we have to improve this situation and therefore on it is 1st of all helpful that since the

hardship in recent years, many of the world's richest, i've only seen their fortunes grow as lead to a stark warning about wealth inequality. 263000000 people are in danger of being pushed into extreme poverty. according to oxfam, at this year's world economic forum, the cov 19 pandemic has altered life as we know it. and for some it is for the better i don't during the pin, they make a new billionaire was minted every 30 hours. and now in 2022, every 33 hours, 1000000 people are falling into extreme poverty. so in order to address this extreme difficulties, we are calling for taxes. oxfam says the inequality between the rich and the poor is growing at an alarming rate. and mounting inflation and high cost of living have reversed decades of progress on priority. so there are measures that can reduce this inequality. so taxation at low percentages, we're talking to percent air for millionaires going up to 5 percent. and, and with that we can raise enough money to address this deep social problems. the report says, the world den richest men on more value than the bottom 40 percent around 30000

now with with this is d, w. news live from berlin, a stark warning from the united nations over climate change. key indicators of global warming hit new records and sign say, time is running out. moscow says nearly 1000 ukrainian fighters have now surrendered to russian forces in matter. you pull. what happens to the max to is not clear at football fans gear.

information or so as not to compromise this operation. emma, a president for lensky, has issued a quite a stark warning that the humanitarian situation, not just in march, april, but across all of ukraine is growing increasingly. dial, let's take a quick listen to what he said. you have shoes out the do you mean if we take only the medical infrastructure to date? russians have destroyed or damaged almost 400 health facilities. luckily, these are hospitals, maternity wards, outpatient clinics. do you in the temporarily occupied areas of ukraine in the eastern sour? you know, the situation with access to medical services and medicine. so if he is just catastrophic, mal demolition, even the simplest medications are missing. i mean, like what you said russia has brought problems to ukraine and europe that we could not have imagined a few months ago. you, your movie militia, cuba misses if 2 and k calling at catastrophic. and i, what more can you tell us about the current situation across the whole of ukraine? well beyond a medical facilities being shelled or you can imagine that the people are from

has been a long time since we had a decent rainfall so the vegetation is basically primed for any starksith gusty winds and extremely low humidity. under the red flag warning the increase fire danger for today. as we take a live look outside in san jose, the days are getting longer and longer already starting to see a little bit of light and the sun getting ready to come over the horizon. temperatures in the low 50s have really started a comfortable morning and cool temperatures with a light wind and we are going to keep the nice weather and sunshine throughout the morning into the afternoon. today continues as our high's reach into the upper 60s and hayward, 75 in dublin and in fairfield we are looking at a high of 83 degrees. while we will start to see some slight cooling near the coastline. here is what is going on, we are still looking at a large area of high pressure blocking any rain and then we are also tracking further to the south, hurricane ida said that is getting ready to make landfall over mexico, the first, of course, of this hurricane season for the pacific and that will b

but russell lynch, who grows gripes in the mil juror region of southeast in australia, is facing the stark reality of leaving a 130 tons of his shiraz gripes on the ground. to rot. china's embargo on australian wine means that grape growers and wine makers all over the country are facing a massive over supply. and you during negotiations for robin, for contractors. apparently it was going to be a, i've supply reg gripes. unfortunately, i didn't have a contract for this property he 2 years ago lynch was paid $700.00 estrella and dollars a ton for his crop. last year it was $400.00. now the total value for the harvest in this vineyard is 0 due to the tried dispute, and the position of the punitive terrace on this trying one. so that means that $1200000000.00 market is now closed. torque is as could be 15, hasn't tons left on the volunteering in this region, which is now good. and it's certainly a lot of bulk warner ran as well means latest warning, storage really has about a higher stage. murphy and other wine makers who'd come to regard chinese wine drinkers as something of a cash cow. a no

paul: a stark warning from the nation's power regulator as we head into the summer months.ge parts of america at risk for blackouts next. oh, man. hey! open up! the redesigned chevy silverado. with a sophisticated, high-tech interior... open the door! it's easy to forget it's a truck. ♪♪ - thanks. - nice truck! it was. find new style. find new roads. getting guns off our streets. one democrat's determined to get it done. attorney general rob bonta knows safer streets start with smarter gun control. and bonta says we must ban assault weapons. but eric early, a trump republican who goes too far defending the nra and would loosen laws on ammunition and gun sales. because for him, protecting the second amendment is everything. eric early. too extreme, too conservative for california. paul: as we head into the summer season, the power grid regulator has a stark warning, large parts of america could see blackout in the coming months as climbing temperatures cause surging demand for energy. in its annual summer assessment the north american electric reliability corporation says ro

and the united nations issues its latest stark warning over climate change. scientists say key indicators of global warming, new records, and that time is running out. ah, i'm so gayle welcome to the program. turkey has blocked talks on finland and sweden joining nato. both nordic nations have now formerly submitted their membership beds . new members require unanimous agreement from all 30 current members, but turkey has said no turkish president reggie type early on, accuses fealand and sweden of harboring kurdish terrorists. another dispute is over sophisticated weaponry for turkey. the issue could actually be about us fighter jets. turkey was dropped from the f 35 advanced fighter jet development program in 2019 this was part of the us sanctions packet imposed on the country after it bought a russian air defense system. many believe anchor is now hoping to pressure the us into selling it new f. 16 fighter jets instead. an extremely controversial topic and washington, another issue in 2019 sweden halted weapons deliveries to turkey. after it attacked kurdish people's defense units in n

a stark warning from the united nations over climate change. key indicators of global warming hate new records, and scientists say time is running out moscow as nearly $1000.00 ukrainian fighters have now surrendered to russian forces in matthew polt . what happens to them next to is not clear. and membership on the table, fresh impetus for balkan states hoping to join the european.

claridge they're moving on. shares in snap have plummeted more than 40 percent on wall street following a stark warning from the snapshot owner in a filing, the company says the macro economic situation has been deteriorating, further and faster than it's anticipated. it says, therefore expected q to results to fall below its lowest previous estimates at lake assessment had a knock on effect for other tech stocks with alphabet. and amazon also losing ground low cost to our financial correspondence on wall street yen quarter and get a bit more on this. yeah, it's not mentioned the macroeconomic situation. what are they up against? well, rob inflation is sir the name of the game. i mean, they also have been some other issues the war in the ukraine. a definitely a did not help them either. but mostly what you see is that a lot of companies, a lot of advertisers with inflation, they feel their cost pressure and therefore they scaled back their advertising dollars. and that it's failed to buy a company like net per but i have to admit the reaction on wall street was a pretty extreme was the stock al

. >> the numbers are stark. gas up $0.18 just over last week and it wasn't just last week, you know, roberts, $3.04 one year ago and then come of course, the formula situation which is not good. hopefully, we will beginning better soon but not soon enough. in order to make this trip worth it what message does china need to receive and does joe biden need to send to them? otherwise to your point, this is just a well-timed way of trying to divert from the crises at home. >> yeah, i think all of us as americans understand that this looks an awful lot like a deflection and running away from problems with poll numbers in the basement. but i think the bottom line todd and carley, we have to be sending a clear message to china. everything happening in russia is unfortunate, but it is not significant as china is as a threat to the country. we need to be saying straightforwardly, we are there and that region. we have vital interest in the region. the islands that china developed a relationship with and it looks like mili

the united nations has issued a stark warning. the time is running. i've to act on climate change. secretary general antonio with tallish, says, humanity, risks, incinerating. it's only home and coming up a documentary about america's oldest harris organizing organization to cooper looked plan. that's a for me and the team here, but in take care, see very soon and natural spectacle improves the world. the return of the spiky yellow with louse will ensure the survival of the entire ecosystem. one of the many success stories from a bastion of biodiversity, home store suite one years on dw ah.

but is the divide between good and evil. indeed, so stark and irreconcilable. well discuss it. i am now joined by charles corruption senior fellow at the council of foreign relations and professor of international affairs at georgetown university professor captain. it's very rare treat for me these days to speak to western and experts for form. officials like yourself. i'm very, very grateful for this opportunity, but i also have to ask you, why did you decide to talk to r t given the and you know the potential academic and professional repercussions that you may face. well, i'm some one who believes that we should keep the corridors of communication, even as the relationship between russia and the united states gets worse and worse, even as the war goes on in and casualties continue to mount. i think that that, you know, dialogue is always better than no dialogue. so that's why i'm sitting here, having this conversation with you. thank you for that. and the previous time i interviewed you was, i think in the summer of 2017, when we thought that the relationship in the russian,

ukrainian colors of the cranium flag with the words stop raping us printed on her, her torso, sort of a stark reminder of the realities of the war in ukraine, which is not that far away from here on the cause that and really a blast back to reality for many of us here who probably come to festivals like this to escape those harsh realities of the world. you know, they're pretty inescapable, i think, across europe. but if we could just go on to the movies now, which is you know, the purpose of, of the festival. is there any indication who will be winning the big prize? the panama dog? yeah, it's interesting this year because there's no real favorite. i mean of the 21 films that were presented here, none really one over all everybody. they basically split audiences and critics, every, every one. and i only think of 2 films that have basically have a consensus of being phenomenal. um and at those i think the best chances of winning the palm door to night i'm once a, a belgian film called close from a young director lucas dont. and this is a coming of age, a tale about 213 year old boys whose int

but all of us, of course, fans, and very stark contrast to all other people that you showed earlier in the program, you showed some protest. those are taking place some 10 kilometers away from here. we were also there earlier and the mood there is defiant mood and there is angry people. there are decrying an election that they said was unfair. that was read all that with technical issues. they are still processing their support for a v b m to rival lannie roberto. so just in general, the reaction here is a very polarized one reflecting a very divisive election. hard to say how those divisions will disappear, or if they ever will to bring us back to the jubilant part of town. why so many boaters willing to give the marcus family another chance their way? you are well when they return from exile in 1991, the mark, this is basically had plenty of opportunity they had a decades to rebuild their influence to consolidate their influence, to build out their patronage networks to create media strategies all with the goal of restoring the marcus family name and restoring their power, there are

the united nations has issued a stark warning that time is running. i've to act on climate change. secretary general antonio. good tash, says humanity risks incinerating. it's only home to watching tito. he news coming up next in detail can use asia, the political crisis behind sri lanka, economic one, come the new prime minister, fix it. that's coming up next in detail. the news asia, i'm out of ideas for me. the team here in britain take care, see the top of the next step. i would, people have to say matters to us a that's why we listen to their stories. reporter every weekend on d w.

the united nation says issued a stark warning that time is running, i to act on climate change. secretary general antonio. good tash, says humanity risks incinerating. it's only home to watching tito. the news coming up next in detail can use asia, the political crisis behind sri lanka, economic one, come the new prime minister, fix it. that's coming up next in detail. the news asia, i'm out of ideas from the team here in britain. take care, see the top of the next step. ah, what people have to say matters to us a little. that's why we listen to their stories. sh reporter. every weekend on d. w. on the green. do you feel worried about the planet? me too. i'm neil. host of the on the green fence podcast and to me it's clear we need to change. join me for a deep dive into the green transformation for me, for you, for the plans with this i did have good news. asia coming up to date for long guns are running out of patrol and their patience demand for political change continue even as the new prime minister warns of was times to come. but get his leadership don things around for the island na

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isolated thunderstorms and the fact it's chilly that weekend forecast is starting to stand out as a stark contrast to this. >> quite the change. >> thank you darren. >>> coming up next. streaming on cbs news bay area, the summer travel season is coming fast but this year is going to be different. the two factors t >>> with the threat of covid still an issue are families ready to get back out there? >> we love it. we still use it. but i'm also still flying. >> you might remember shannon i spoke with her during the height of the pandemic when her family purchased a travel van. >> it was safer and we could go places because there wasn't a lot of planes flying everywhere still so we're great but now that it's open we do both. trl tvel whvi bu things are different. >> i feel really safe. i think people are being safe and just everyone is cautious still. >> it's not just covid concerns rising gas prices and air fare are also playing a role on how families plan their summer travel. >> we are seeing some evidence that people are maybe shifting away from doing so many road trips but in general air

that is why it's so stark what's happening across our country. we will fight like hell to protect these rights. i am grateful to be here and i'm grateful to be in the company of so many folks on the front line in other states as well. >> thank you so much governor witmer are so appreciative that you are pulling out all of the stops. this is all hands on deck moment. thank you for everything that you are doing. somebody else that's going to all the stops is the attorney general. thank you so much from another great lakes state in wisconsin. we are so appreciative of you been with us today. >> thank you so much for having me senator and thank you to the other senators into my fellow panelist and a special thank you to senator baldwin we are incredibly fortunate to have you representing wisconsin and thankful for your leadership at the national and state level. reproductive freedom issues and so many issues as well. wisconsin is in a similar situation to the one that michigan faces. we have a 19th century ban on most abortions that remains under sta

the fact that this is a not guilty verdict is really a stark rebuke. the gist of the allegations here was that this lawyer michael sussmann lied to the fbi when he came in and gave information about purported links about the trump organization and a russian bank. the problem, though, is the fbi lawyer testified in front of congress two years after that he could not remember whether this lawyer lied about his connections to hillary clinton or not. this case was in trouble from the start and now we have a not guilty verdict. >> so the essence here, and you help me with the legal part, here's the political part, durham was alleging this was a dirty trick. sussmann passed on the tip to the fbi and you would -- it was september 2016, the meeting. the idea was the durhams case was this was an october surprise. headlines that trump organization under investigation right before the election. the jury says no. what happens to the rest of durham's portfolio? >> exactly. so john, that's the political side. the legal side here, the charge is making a false stateme

now, don, in just the past hours, the mayor of kyiv has issued a stark warning to the residents of kyiv to say that hon the 8ing and 9th of may they should be extra vigilant and stay indoors and be wary of missile strikes. especially saying those two days the day of and the day before vladimir putin's victory parade on what they call victory day in russia there could be escalated risk of strikes. everybody in ukraine possibly around the world wondering what exactly the kremlin head will announce on that day to either end, pro long or draw some kind of narrative together for this unprovoked and exceptionally brutal russian invasion of its neighbor, don. >> nick peyton wahl be. i want to bring in cnn retired analyst and colonel cedrick clayton. good evening to you. ukrainian officials say that russia is hoping for a grand victory maid of the victory day celebration where do you the expect fiercest fighting. >> this is the area we're going to see, the northeastern area, possibly some of the donbas region. the area basically from kharkiv through to ision where i expect to see most critical

i mean this is a very stark thing. and it is happening in republican primaries.y state in the country. with the context and the backdrop being so stark and so radical, a prag mattic question. say a moderate democrat in a moderate purple state and that's the kind of radicalism on the right, you would expect in terms of political science and math you would have an advantage over that kind of extremism and radicalism coming from the republican party, but it is in the details, how do you handle that confrontation with that kind of a represent republican party on a practical level. it seem likes it should hurt them but it it is going to hurt them, it will be the democrats who will have to use it against the republicans in their campaigns, a practical questions that democrats do that, campaigns do not run themselves, there are choices that need to be made about how and where and when to do this. one very moderate, very bipartisan-minded democratic senator in a very tough re-election fight has just fired the first shot of this new battle. and we can see how she is appro

for democrats, they are trying to make this as stark a contrast as possible. blue versus red, republican versus democrat. that's what we heard from them ever since this vote failed yesterday, that this is now a question for midterm voters. >> peter alexander, last night at an off camera fund-raiser, the president went farther than he had before in going after donald trump and talking about what could happen next with same-sex marriage and branding the maga republicans. >> that's right. in front of the cameras at an event before union members in chicago, the president referred to his predecessor, former president trump, as the great maga king. lifting one of donald trump's type of nicknames and throwing it back at him. he has done more to sharpen his criticism of the republicans as he did in front of the democrats at a fund-raiser last night. saying that he is going to do more to demonstrate what this contrast is between what he and his administration have done to this point and what his republican political opponents are proposing to do. he described an extrem

pays for russian fuel versus the amount of grants given to ukraine, that puts it into stark contrast.oving away from fuel and looking at the food crisis caused by this war, as russia blocks ukrainian exports, moscow says it will help by creating export corridors out of ukraine, if international sanctions are lifted. i am guessing this is a deal you feel does not deserve consideration. daniel: if their lips are moving, they are lying. this is a famous german named bismarck who said anything the russians write down as a treaty is not worth the paper it is written on. of course they will renege. for the russians any form of compromise is a sign of weakness. the e.u. and nato, the e.u. cannot do this on its own. in conjunction with nato and other countries, perhaps under u.n. auspice is, there needs to be a corridor. the mines need to be cleared and the russians need to be told this is going to happen. we can avoid showdowns with them because they will weaponize everything. [indiscernible] phil: on that point, we have countries like cameroon, kenya, nigeria, facing massive food insecurity

we know who the chinese are, defined in very stark terms, almost an existential threat in almost everye can cooperate with them in areas of a strong common interest like climate change. if you are in a zero-sum relationship with the chinese with confrontational competition, it can influence rightly areas you need to cooperate. plus, what this statement, a look suggest is that because you cannot talk to the chinese because it does not serve any purpose, the chinese will not respond in good faith. therefore you cannot engage directly with the chinese on truly divisive issues. you just discount that as a basis of conversation for chinese and work on try to -- that is the problem with the biden strategy. mohammed: michael talked on something you mentioned a previous answer that the secretary of state did say in his or marks there are areas where the two countries should work together including the climate crisis, combating covid-19. from your perspective, where are there other areas the two countries feel they can work together constructively right now? henry: yes, i agree with what michae

video is graphic. >> reporter: this is a stark example of a potential war crime.ample that the world has not yet seen. russian soldiers shooting two civilians in the back. cnn obtained the surveillance video taken from this vehicle dealership that sits along the main highway to kyiv. the video is from the beginning of the war as russians tried and failed to shell their way to the capital. the fight along this road was clearly fierce. but what happened outside this business was not a battle between soldiers or even soldiers and armed civilians, it was a coward ly cold blooded killing of unarmed men by russian forces. the soldiers show up and begin breaking in, inside of a guard shack two ukrainian men prepare to meet them. we track them down, one is the owner of the business, and the other was highered to guhired t guard it. his daughter wanted the world to know his name and what the russians did to him. both civilians, both unarmed. we know this because the video shows them greeting and getting frisked by the russian soldiers and then casually walking away. neithe

lawrence, kansas and a warning the footage is graphic >> reporter: this heart-stopping video is a stark reminder of the dangers of a child alone in a pool but this story has a happy ending the surveillance video shown by fire officials is tough to watch. 4 yield xavier gets inside the locked, gated pool at his apartment complex. and jumps in instantly, he's in trouble >> i went oh, no and ran >> reporter: some three minutes later, tom jumped the fence and administered cpr drowning is the number one cause of unintentional deaths for children between the ages of 1 and 4. >> hi there. >> reporter: xavier is back to his energetic ways his mom alexis, who was caring for her 4 month old when xavier slippe slipped out is forever grateful. >> reporter: anne thompson, nbc news >>> over the holiday weekend, a pair of unbeaten teams staking their claim as college lacrosse's best. maryland got out to an early lead the terrapins led for most of the game and withstood a cornell comeback to win the game and the title, 9-7 the terms completed an undefeated 18-0 season >> the tar heels knocked off bosto