ross 19 ates wit 55uffalods, collectily the lgest herdn the united stas. thbuffalo are ry good stewards othe land theye a turally miating anal. theyon't justo stay one areand overgraze. ey're narally miating. if they t enoughoom to rm, theyl move fm area tarea. the cale and t other animals,hey'll orgraze if youeep themnly in one aa too lo. you don't havto take care of them. they te care othemselves. ey're very hardy animals. and we jt had a al vere winr this pt year. lot of ctle wereost. but weidn't lo any ffalo tohat weatr. theyust mainin, and they'll st turn eir head into t storm a go to it,nd they n't... rn awaand turnheir ils intohe storm likeomestic imals will. - u think out the ffalo beg the biest climate ange adaer an anal in thworld, ani mean f cenries and thsands an ousands years. now 're in aage thathey're gonna ha to adapto this and ey can eily adap because their hr. eir hairs so difrent than cowide, rig? it four tis more tck, buthey alsgrow mor hairor the wter. then ty shed i for the suer. and so is just aatural inlator bo ways. if y look att e

. day, t itbc is compsed of 6tribes ross 19 ates wit 55uffalods, collectily the lgest herdn the united stas. thbuffo are ve good stewards of e land. theye a turally miating anal. they d't just stay inne area d overgraze. ey're narally miating. if they t enoughoom to rm, theyl move fm area tarea the cale and t other animals,hey'll orgraze if youeep themnly in one aa too lo. you d't have to take care of them. they te care othemselves. ey're very hardy animals. and weust had real severe wter thisast year a lot ofattle we lost. but we dn't loseny bualo to tt weathe theyust mainin, and ey'll ju turn thr heads into t storm a go to it,nd they n't...

hoping to get some of the subsidies that will be provided through recent legislation passed in the united stahe president going back to korea is a number of u.s. companies have announced fbi and plans to expand with during companies including netflix which announced a 2.5 billion deal with korea yesterday. crestwood has been achieved in terms of the diversification of supply chains? this was key going into this meeting. >> i've only had the chance to read through the joint statement quickly. it seems they announced new mechanisms on advanced technology. they've agreed to work on space and cyber security issues as well as to continue to work on resilient and secure supply chains and batteries, cars and semiconductors. three areas where south korea is extremely competitive and working together with united states, i think that leads to a lot of possibilities and synergies. >> we know south korea is no stranger to economic backlash from beijing. it is at stake here? >> there was a lot at stake. china responded with harsh economic sanctions in such areas as tourism, retail, cars and more. korea is

and there are an estimated 400 million guns already in circulation in the united sta states.ns then people. the problem with guns, we are seeing the idea that we are a shoot first culture. everyone seems to be afraid. they have been told to be afraid. >> pierre: so many guns and so many opportunities for them to be in the hands of people who should not have them like the recent mass shootings than by people clearly struggling with mental health issues. a recent surge in gun sales coincided with the timeline of the pandemic. some analysts say it was eight which -- which's grew moment. more guns in a moment when people faced economic uncertainty and anxiety. impacting all clearly lingering. >> all these guns, science tells us what we saw this week is predictable. >> pierre: with no end in sight. for this week, pierre thomas, abc news, washington. >> martha: and thanks to. let's take a closer look at the issue now with two experts on gun violence and law enforce enforcement. apex north carolina police chief jason armstrong who led the police force in ferguson, missouri, and alli

the united stas is providing $1 billion a month this year.7 committed up to $90 billion just f that. the second area is recovery. recovery is what you need to do day because you liberated a territory and all of the bridges have been blown up or bombs have destroyed an electricity generation facily. you need to prepare it and you need to do it now. the estimate for this year alone was about $18 billion. that recovery is going on today. and then there is the reconstruction that you hear about that people compared to the marshall plan for europe post-world war ii, although it is the opposite here. we had one donor and 16 recipients. here we are going to have one recipient andopefully many more donors. how do you look at that reconstruction long-term? long-term i think you have to have multiple sources. there are experts on the panel that no more about specifics. bilateral support. the united states is going to have to be there. not because it is a moral duty t because it is in our interest as a country to support the reconstruction of ukraine. i

it's not just because of the fact that we have the oldest chinatown in the united stas,

they want stakeknife unit, they wantjustice. they want sta keknife to face unit, they wantjustice. his grave without ever facing justice. without ever facing 'ustice. peter, i'm really grateful— without ever facing justice. peter, i'm really grateful for— without ever facing justice. peter, i'm really grateful for your - i'm really grateful for your explanation. it really is a fascinating history. thank you for that. petertaylor. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. reading is not something that comes easy for everyone, and for 35—year—old aaron, it's been a struggle. i was really scared. i felt embarrassed, quite silly, if i'm honest. but now that i'm far as what i am, i'm proud of myself for doing it. twice a week, aaron has a session with coach anne, who helps him break down big and complicated words. and he's doing this for one very special person. got a little girl, and she likes me to read books and stuff like that. anne, a retired speech therapist, wanted to use her skills to help people like aaron. i'm in awe of the people that come along because they're so

hundred million people worldwidworldwide migrate. 22% of them want to come to the united states of america. that'sited stane hundred and eighty million people. >> that would that's halalf offf our current population. poyou know, if you the cartels have noticed a reality, news has republicans have noticed a reality. >> fox news has noticed a reality. and if we notice and say the truth of that reality, we're not propagating a disinformation. we're telling the world this we're te is what this administration has done. they've opened it to ato a potential one hundred and 80 million people to come to this country. no interest dot they havedo in solving this problem. >> well, and by the way, we cove not seen the real surge of people, which is going to be t coming over the next ten years. >> which is folks migratingfri, here from africa, famine, disease, you know, continue to ravage that continent. most of what we're seeingng i is from latin america. stick with us, though, because next segment coming up, we'veho got a climate activist who shutu down a highway now admitting she just wantst ighway to ruin everybody

ited sta that was immoral. the unitedsupports ukraine because the united states supportiteds democracy.st but the united stateit

united states with medication abortion. so we have in washington state, on one hand, a federal judge saying that the sta can't change anything to restrict access access or reduce access to if a person. on the other hand, this ruling from texas, which has been hailed by anti abortion groups, is saying, basically that the federal government, the justice department has one week to appeal a brewing that would remove this from shelves, would pull this abortion pill from shelves. so the justice department has already done that, but in the meantime, until we know more about that process, we don't know how long this will be available to potentially millions of patients. now we already heard vice person call a harris way in the issue. what have been the other political reaction so far? well, this is maybe one of the most fundamental fault lines in the american political landscape, so, and cult landscape, so to speak. when it comes to a debate. the question of abortion is one of the biggest ones in the country. and so as expected, anti abortion groups have been hailing the ruling out of texas when they call the approval of this drug o

ited sta that was immoral. the united states supports ukraine because the united states supportiteds democracy.st but the united states itself is not at war with russia. with ruthis is ukraine's war to figh. uk the second thing we have heard over and over again is that ukraine is winning that wa thar. rave ukrainian troops are brave and noble. russian troops are evil. and incompetent. the ukrainians are beating the russians. ir victo in the end, their victory i is inevitable. now, you're very familiar with these points because you heary day since ever last february. you've heard them repeated by every power centem repeated , the united states , the pentagon, the white house, the leaders of both partie s in congress, ceos and celebrities, and most insistently of all, m from you've heard them from virtually every single outlet lyy along the entire spectrum ol our national news media. these are the two essential themes of the war in ukraine and both of them are lies. k we know that they're lies because late last week, leaked

in the united states .t in >> that's what this case sta is about. so what's so interestingtes. abg this is these are not maggette people. these are the victims of systemic racism. they're always lecturing us about. right. riand their first amendment rights have just been stripped and they're looking at jail terms fo r having opinions.doesn' >>t biden doesn't like where the liberals worst morning show. we're ale,l this sensitive white liberals to defend these people. white lithey're not. this but this is why.y i am yeah, this is why i'm so glad you're covering this case, tucker, because this is the tactic that tyrants always use when they want to implement a an authoritarian president . they choose people thaprecedt ms others uncomfortable when they want it to start banning people that they chose inthey opposition. alex jones, because they knew that even republicans would say, kne i don't want to defend those people, though. are there a bridge too far ? e and then the president gets that an expanded n-word. again, these are not people, the kind of black radicals, ests democratic

you mentioned, so to speak, the blogger journalist who is now stas in general strikes us is not ponomarev, these people are not able to unite the word at all, but, nevertheless. thanks to them for these tips, because they positioned themselves as some kind of, uh, political and terrorist threat. and what will certainly be taken into account by our special services when conducting operations on the territory of ukraine popkov, like others, agents of influence broadcasts blasphemous, they say freedom is a trap. that is trying to publicly justify terrorism. well, it would still require it. you could say protégé is with her. everything is clear, the article of terrorism is one of the most serious in the criminal code. but what will happen to popkov, no matter how his western curators would let him into consumption , because she was such a one-time pad ; maybe popkov is now puffing out his cheeks so that he is not quickly written off as scrap, like waste materials for a hut and washington so he barks according to the training manual, but the louder, the more he will backfire. the unified register of military citizens of russia w

now we're having a debt cocktail in the united states over having expended these cash payments. i want to see places like sta san francisco or the state oflin california. show miame howe how you're going it. oh, and by the way, are weay going to return to the days ofe the one drop rule where ifife or one drop of blood , of a certain race or ethnicitycally is found in you, woue call you ? let me put promise you there bee are going to be people showing . up out of the woodwork if y to collect this cash . >> if yoouu think some senator n massachusetts is going to pretend to be native americanend to bcan or for the s that they're going to get, if you start this up. ce thank you oh, katie, bar the door. horace, thank you. nex now, up next, we bring youe evidence not just that the entire insurrection narrativest just the surroundinr january six was a total lie,oujr but that the fedy 6th was a s kt day. >> stay with us. if you would have told me 20 years down the road, you are still going to be reporting on this case. i would have said , what are you talking about? still don't know how she died. scott peterson is i

united states of america , great britain, boycotted this tournament, which , in general, punished, by and large, only their athletes, well, exciting fights in tashkent will start on the first of may dima da staskultsev, and the upcoming start of the world boxing championship among men and from tashkent, but now the news that has just come through the tapes of news agencies, the russian grandmaster. i, who do not remember, gave way to an opponent from under the sky. in the fourth installment of the tiebreaker in astana, ding thus became the first ever chinese world chess champion. the school at the russian embassy in poland to resume work in another building on may 10, this was reported in the diplomatic mission of our country. i remind you the day before, the warsaw city hall, together with the police, occupied the building by force, where the russian school was located. now employees of an educational institution are taking out equipment from there. well, i'll add at the polish embassy. a protest rally took place in moscow today and the participants expressed indignation at the forceful seizure of the school. american president joe biden spoke at the white house correspondents association's

the post of head of the united states was at the time of the elections older than the bidens in 1992 , some garel unsuccessfully participated in the presidential campaign . stashen 85. in the kremlin today they discussed the development of the yamalo-nenets autonomous okrug. vladimir putin held a meeting with the governor of the region , dmitry artyukhov, and it was about the economy and solving social problems of power everywhere plus. well, the most important integrated indicator or integrating all your affairs this is growth, but of the resident population, moreover , due to natural growth, but nevertheless there are complex issues. i would like to start, of course, with the main task of all authorities . now it is support for the families of military personnel. yeah, and here, of course, measures of material material assistance are also needed. he in himself in the region launched free trips children. children's camps, free drugs, a whole support package. she is the best, of course, this is an excellent attention, so that one of the leaders of the head of the city would come home and see how the family lives. because the guys, as a rule, left young somewh

stas and howitzers d20 and d30, destroyed two sabotage and reconnaissance groups from the composition, 14, a separate mechanized brigade and 103 territorial defense brigades, and also disrupted the rotation of the enemy’s unitarmed forces of ukraine in the south donetsk direction three times. tried to do some reconnaissance. fight. all attacks were repelled. on the donetsk direction. assault units eliminated two strongholds, militants. in total, over the past day, specialists from the ministry of defense hit 86 artillery units of the armed forces of ukraine in the kharkiv region. stock ammunition in the kherson direction were destroyed by long-range artillery and military vehicles. a fighter aircraft of the russian aerospace forces in the area of ​​​​the settlement of the koptevodonets people's republic shot down a mig-29 aircraft of the ukrainian air force also in the area of ​​​​the settlement of the new vasilyevka of the donetsk people's republic a ukrainian mi-8 helicopter was shot down during the day, the consequences of air defense intercepted nine rockets of highmars and tornado multiple launch rocket systems , in addition, five ukrainian unmanned aerial vehicles were destroyed aircraft in areas of s

united states. china is obviously boosting defense spending in broader preparation for an attack on taiwan and says island democracy responded with sluggish improvement. taiwan defense budget understand stas2.4% of their gdp, higher than what most democracies spend on defense, it is a drop in the bucket for what taiwan need and some are surprised kevin mccarthy didn't pressure the taiwanese pressure to increase their defense spending. china is breathing down your neck, you need to spend more money to protect yourself. >> brian: you heard senator joni ernst, they paid $30 billion for our latest equipment, we have not gotten it to them. some say it is supply chain, some say do not be provocative with china. here is the thing -- >> steve: pick a lane. >> ainsley: she said it was supply chain. >> brian: other people, actually admiral mccraven indicated it is supply chain. other people say it is a sense joe biden wants to be cautious about getting them weapons china might look at as too provocative perhaps in the region. meanwhile, doing maneuvers and we expanded bases in guam and philippines said come one, come all, japan doubled defense spending and south korea and japan are talking and coor

of the united states, biden is proud of his family ties with the old lady of europe, his program in ireland is sparing in four days . only one speech at the white university is expected. the staent will be able to go on without superfluous. words to fall to the land of their ancestors in the irish town of balin, the locals prepare bricks left from the house as a souvenir for him. his family. biden's ancestors fled ireland 180 years ago because of the potato famine, death and emigration then reduced the country's population by 2 million. or by a quarter. many irish consider the policy of the british, who took away land from their ancestors and did not want to help the hungry in a crop failure with genocide, the conflict between protestant colonialists by the british and the irish enslaved by the catholics lasted this conflict reached its boiling point for several centuries in the twentieth century. thirty years of unrest began on both sides , more than 3.5 thousand people died, wounds inflicted by the british on the irish. conversely, neither with the honor of his joe biden. came to northern ireland. celebrate the anniversary by putting a band-aid on one of these wounds. a qua

stas off with a harsh criticism of the united states and the international community by calling it a catastrophic failure of international of the commute ends showing solitary and equity in response to the coronavirus pandemic. i read to the treaty. i'm concerned about it. article four pays service to sovereignty and then is language that says however, activities within their jurisdiction or control did notit cause damage o their people's in conscious of the four w.h.o. would be empowered to step in, and we talk about pedroza, a man who's been put into that position by the people's republic of china. he was a candidate and obviously showed terrible, terrible judgment in the beginningna and even to say in recognizing the origins of the wh -- of covid-19. article ten says that 20%, the united states would be obligated to provide 20% 20% of our ml supplies including test, antiviral vaccines and medications and the like to w.h.o. for them, they say we want it, you have to give it by treaty obligation. the sovereignty issue is the biggest in my opinion. you are pushing for it. next years

united states, in getting weapons and materia that was designed for warfar into civilian spaces >> it's the guns, as usual it's the access. there is no country wher civilians have 400 plus millio firearms at home, stasat are civilians have in their hopped up on this kind of rage. it is kind of writing. it is more than kind o frightening. kathleen, always appreciate you, thank you so much for bein here that is tonight's read out, ow chris hayes starts now >>

united states, in getting weapons and materia that was designed for warfar into civilian spaces >> it's the guns, as usual it's the access. there is no country wher civilians have 400 plus millio firearms at home, stas wherever, and the kind o lethal capabilities that are civilians have in their hopped up on this kind of rage. it is kind of writing. it is more than kind o frightening. kathleen, always appreciate you, thank you so much for bein here that is tonight's read out, ow chris hayes starts now >> tonight on all in, -- >> i hope mike is gonna do the right thing, i hope so i hope so. if mike pence does the right thing, we win the election >> mike pence gets another chance to do the right thing >> this is big, we have just learned and are able to confirm, mike pence testified before th grand jury today >> tonight, what we know about the former vice president' participation and the criminal investigation of his forme boss then, the explosive scen inside a new york courtroom, where e. jean carroll's rape allegation faced cross-examination from donal trump's lawyer >> a eventually, she just sort of lost it and said, you don't get to beat me up for no screaming. some women scream, some wome don't.

united states should visit to mark this significant occasion. he should visit to mark this significant occasion. he is not sta in: significant occasion.e is staying almost _ achieve during this time? first, he is staying almost 24-hour - achieve during this time? first, he is staying almost 24-hour is i achieve during this time? first, he is staying almost 24-hour is and l achieve during this time? first, he| is staying almost 24-hour is and for is staying almost 24—hour is and for an american president that is a lot of time. people in washington will be saying why can he not be somewhere in america? i would not be critical of the relatively short duration. i think he would have stayed longer had the institutions been up and running in belfast with an executive to meet. i think you would probably have gone to the northern ireland assembly. so, nonetheless, he is coming. it is not as if he can suddenly with a magic american wand to wave up an agreement to get the democratic unionist party back into the institutions in northern ireland. i think he is a skilful politician who will say all the right things. i am sure he will highlight not