what is this about,kate? a , , . about, kate? as you perhaps expect, to mps about, kate? as you perhaps expect, tory mps who — about, kate? as you perhaps expect, tory mps who are _ about, kate? as you perhaps expect, tory mps who are defending - about, kate? as you perhaps expect, tory mps who are defending the - about, kate? as you perhaps expect, l tory mps who are defending the whole plan to send migrants to rwanda. i am old enough to know the row when the archbishop had a go at margaret thatcher so it is many ways the archbishop's job to do this but that doesn't store them annoying the tory mps in the process. as we said earlier, we expect the church to have a strong moral voice on this and i think is a good thing that justin welby is standing up, and i hope he stands firm in the face of the opprobrium from tory mps. let’s the opprobrium from tory mps. let's move on to — the opprobrium from tory mps. let's move on to the _ the opprobrium from tory mps. let's move on to the front _ the opprobrium from tory mps. let's move on to the front page of the guardian, ni

>> kate: that's what i say! [applause] >> kelly: look at him! >> kate: you show up to win. not like it -- >> oliver: i get it, i get it. kate has had game nights forever. >> kelly: really? >> oliver: first of all, i never get invited. >> kate: that's actually true. >> oliver: i'm not a big enough celebrity is what i think. [laughter] i really do -- >> kate: that's not true! >> kelly: is this because you're not competitive enough? >> oliver: no, no. it's because i have fear when i'm going up against like leo dicaprio and tom hanks and, you know if -- >> kate: oliver! that's ridiculous! >> oliver: sir anthony hopkins running charades. [laughter] >> kelly: i would never want to play charades in that company! >> kate: i would give anything for sir anthony hopkins to do charades buried >> oliver: i'm serious in that i have anxiety for game nights because she invites very prominent people who are professionals an academy award winners. of >> kelly: i wouldn't go either! >> kate: i used to invite him and he never showed up. so then i just stopped inviting him buried because he wou

kate. sorry, kate! i think anything— government. kate. sorry, kate! i think anything that _ government. kate. sorry, kate! i think anything that changes - government. kate. sorry, kate! i think anything that changes the l think anything that changes the story for boris johnson at this story for borisjohnson at this moment is good news. what he wants to avoid is a situation like we were stuck in in december, in which there was every single day the partygate story remand on the front pages. alastair campbell had that line about having ten days before you lose your job about having ten days before you lose yourjob if you can change the conversation. something like that. i don't know if you want to go through those headlines for the viewers before we dissect them, but the resignation of david wilson is very interesting as a justice minister because one reason he is so respected in the legal profession and amongst people who've watched westminster for a long time as and amongst people who've watched westmi

kate: yeah, i missed you, too. alisha: [speaking foreign language] kate: hey! sally: kate knows now that all the girls had living families. diksha: hello, it's me diksha*. katie auntie: hello, ala: hello, it'se alisa. sally: in 2012, an auditrevn tkate: we found fraudulents bdeath certificates ande. birth certificates. we found that the children's names had been changed to prevent, i suppose, family finding them, and i thought, "if they've got family there's no way that they should be here with us. if they've got family then we need to find a way to get them home." ♪♪♪ sally: kate's organization, forget me not, began the process of tracing the families. they discovered alisha's parents had been searching for her for years. kate: when we got that news i remember crying, because i'd wanted that for her. and i had hoped it was out there somewhere, but i had never, kind of, known what it would look like for her. and when her father came to kathmandu to see alisha, he hadn't seen her for six or seven years, and he cupped her chin, and he turned her head. and s

kate, _ ill. we will leave it there for this addition. kate, nigel, _ ill. we will leave it there for this addition. kate, nigel, thank- ill. we will leave it there for this addition. kate, nigel, thank youj ill. we will leave it there for this i addition. kate, nigel, thank you so much for expertly guiding us through the front pages of the newspapers. a nice mix of different stories in issues covered there. that's it for the papers this hour. kate and nigel will be back again at 11:30 goodbye for now.

kate? >> jeremy, thank you very much. >>> president biden said just now that there is also no evidence yet that mariupol has completely fallen. that is significant because vladimir putin, this morning, is trying to declare victory there and apparently ordered his troops to not storm the steel plant complex as a result. cnn's matt rivers joins us live in lviv, ukraine, with more. it's so hard to get detail and communication, frankly, out of mariupol. i know you've been working hard at that. what are you hearing? >> reporter: yeah, kate, i mean, i don't think there's any question there's some pockets of mariupol mainly entering on that asovstol steel complex, that's still in ukrainian hands so when vladimir putin says the entire city of mariupol has fallen, i think that's categorically untrue. we've spoken to people inside that plant for a number of days now and that's just a fact, however, vladimir putin is correct when he says that russia controls mariupol. effectively speaking, russian for

>> that is right, kate. it is the early stages of russia's renewed focus, we should say on the east and the south, and i am told so far no, more russian advances there, and no ground gained so far, and really probing attacks, but that does not sort of foursquare what is going to happen next, because they have taken kyiv and the capital, and moved in other forces from russia, and this is becoming the new focus for now. getting more of the donbas and parts of what they have occupied since 2014, and we have to be clear here, they have already gained ground there just in the last several weeks as the attention has been focused on the north in terms of establishing the land bridge, that area there in the red connecting crimea already held back to russia going back to 2014, and smaller parts of donbas and they have in effect connected the two areas, and it does not mean they stop there in the east and the south, but the intention is to move further west in the area to grab really that whole eastern region of the c

. >>> hello, everybody, i'm kate bolduan. after weeks of relative calm in ukraine's city, that relative peace was shattered overnight. shells strike as there's a visit from a u.s. general. b c they accuse russia of trying to humiliate the u.n. we're learning more than 600 were injured in a recent bombing of a field hospital near the mariupol steel plant which remains, of course, surrounded by russian forces. countless ukrainian citizens are still sheltering in bunkers at the complex. >>> and another tragic death to report. this time it is an american. a 22-year-old former u.s. marine was killed while fighting alongside ukrainian forces. his name is willie joseph cansell. his family says that he'd gone over to ukraine as a private contractor to fight against russia with an international brigade of soldiers. >>> let's begin in kyiv. cnn's matt rivers has the very latest on those strikes on the capital city. matt? >> reporter: well, this site right behind me is where ukrainian officials say those russian cruise missiles struck y

>> thank you for having me on, kate. and, yes, this is the exact conversation we need to be having that the last time i was here, we were over 100,000 american deaths. now we're over 106,000 americans who have died from drug overdoses. and again, it's being driven, as you said, by fentanyl, which is the most deadly and addictive drug that is widespread in the united states right now. we see it in all 50 states. it is being mass produced by the criminal cartels in mexico. and what is happening is it's coming into our streets, both in -- as fake pills, counterfeit pills and also we put out an alert to state and local law enforcement to let them know that in less than two months, in seven cities across the united states, we had mass overdose events. three or more people who overdosed at the same time, at the same place, and in total, that was 58 overdoses that we tracked. and 29 overdose deaths. this is a trend that we have not seen before, and we wanted to be sure to get out to state and local law enforcement and tell them

we're excited for our fourth featured speaker in our series ranger kate marks hardy trail manager for the star-spangled banner national historic trail. during the war of 1812 women living in the chesapeake bay region under

i'm kate bolduan. cnn'n's coverage on the war in ukraine continues on "inside politics" after the break. subwg and refreshing and re... (cto) ♪ i want the world. ♪ ♪ i want the whole world. ♪ (ceo) ♪ i want today. ♪ ♪ i want tomorrow. ♪ (dispatch) ♪ i want it noooooow! ♪ (vo) get 5g that's ready right now. i always wanted to know more about my grandfather. he...was a hardworking man who came to new york from puerto rico when he was 17. with ancestry, being able to put the pieces of the puzzle together... ...it's amazing. it's honestly amazing. you know liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need? oh, like how i customized this scarf? wow, first time? check out this backpack i made for marco. oh yeah? well, check out this tux. oh, nice. that'll go perfect with these. dude... those are so fire. [whines] only pay for what you need. ♪liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need

kate, _ ill. we will leave it there for this addition. kate, nigel, _ ill. we will leave it there for this addition. kate, nigel, thank- ill. we will leave it there for this addition. kate, nigel, thank youj ill. we will leave it there for this i addition. kate, nigel, thank you so much for expertly guiding us through the front pages of the newspapers. a nice mix of different stories in issues covered there. that's it for the papers this hour. kate and nigel will be back again at 11:30 goodbye for now. when russia invaded ukraine, people flocked to social media to see for themselves what was happening, and support poured in from across the globe. scammers seized new opportunities to profit by making and sharing fake videos, spreading lies and stealing identities. i've seen thousands of dollars in bitcoin donated into fraudulent wallets. this particular wallet has a total balance of over 90,000 us dollars. money that would have gone to charities, instead stolen by criminals. they were soliciting several of my followers for money. as russian tanks rolled into

kate, same story- we'll stay _ replicate that in the uk. kate, same story. we'll stay with _ replicate that in the uk. kate, same story. we'll stay with the _ replicate that in the uk. kate, same story. we'll stay with the daily - story. we'll stay with the daily mail. the times also has this, but first e—mail. it’s mail. the times also has this, but first email-— first e-mail. it's not surprising that the mail— first e-mail. it's not surprising that the mail is _ first e-mail. it's not surprising that the mail is putting - first e-mail. it's not surprising that the mail is putting a - first e-mail. it's not surprising i that the mail is putting a positive spin on _ that the mail is putting a positive spin on this. it has been a paper that has— spin on this. it has been a paper that has held a very hard line against — that has held a very hard line against anything that might look like being welcoming towards asylum—seekers. it's been a summer— asylum—seekers. it's been a supporter of priti patel. 0f asylum—seekers. it's been a supporter

thank you so much kate. there's i learned a lot actually so like, you know you think you know these stories and i actually learned a ton and quick question before introduce jeff crosby. so the kitty night house in georgetown, so i get to ask a question because i'm in control so i'm cutting in line. i'm cutting in line. um the kitty night house. is that that actually the house where she what wow there's no i didn't realize that. all right. i think we're gonna by jeff crosby. i believe so here he comes and just to monitor the amazing jeff crosby. i should say he's going to monitor in feed some questions to uk. absolutely. i'm so if you have any questions, please put those in the q&a section or the chat either of those will work. it'll be at the bottom of your screen on the webinar. i do have to say i'm super jealous of the speed of those flags hours. i think that's something that we could use on the ship any day of the week. that is really really impressive. yeah, right. yeah, i mean when you think about that

>> i think it's about two things, kate. the first is, the thing i always say, you have to remember, vladimir putin, he's a former kgb guy and understands the use of terror. that's a primary both tactical and stra ttegic maneuver he doe. whether it's the security services or military. what he's doing is he's giving positive reinforcement to units that impose the terror he wants to see in ukraine. he wants ukraine to walk away from this understanding that if the russians come to town, it's going to be brutal, horrible, and used as a psychological tool against the ukrainians and the second thing is, it's sort of a middle finger to the west saying, you guys are accusing these guys of war crimes and genocide. this is what i think about that. i'm going to give them the medal. i think it's psychological on both sides. >> steve, thank you. >> general, thanks as always. >>> coming up for us, a major change when it comes to masks after a judge strikes down the federal mandate for travel. what you need to know today. dr. sanjay gupta

>>> hello, everyone, i'm kate bolduan. we are following breaking news on the manhunt for the subway shooter. new york place have now named 62-year-old frank r. james as the suspect in the brooklyn attack. the manhunt all the more urgent now mor now. more than 24 hours later, frank james is still on the run. now we know police believe he is the man who shot ten people and injured many more, more than a dozen others, on a subway train during morning rush hour yesterday. police say a gunman filled a crowded sub a car with smoke before firing 33 shots at commuters. he had rented this u-haul fan found near the attack. they do not have a motive. they have found james' repeated postings on line about race, mayor eric adams and abuse. >> i get threats from time to time as a mayor, as a state representative, as a police officer. you use social media to carry out dangerous actions and there are correlations between what's being posted and carried out in our streets in this case and many other cases. >> let's start off with jason car

let's ask kate moore. kate, are we getting a clear signal yet? kate: there is not necessarily a clear signal for the entire sector, certainly not the whole market. what i will say -- this is coming not just from tech earnings, but commentary from companies across different industries. tech spending is much more resilient. the previous bloomberg contributor's richest on before me mentioned this idea that tech spending is recession proof. we are getting that information from different companies. no one wants to cut and no one can afford to cut, frankly, cyber software budgets. most people do not want to reduce their spending or decelerate the move to the cloud. some of these companies, particularly higher multiple software companies either playing in the cyberspace or cloud adoption has derated over six months. they are starting to look very interesting, i have to say from a medium-term prospect. especially think the economy will soften over the course of the next four to six quarters. guy: what assumption do you have to plug into that? bridgewater

. >>> hello, everyone, i'm kate bolduan. we begin with an eye on the white house. we are moments away from hearing from president biden. the white house saying that the president will be addressing the nation and asking congress for help to do more for ukraine. the white house needs more from congress. $33 billion more. military, humanitarian and economic aid for ukraine. it also, this package the president will be speaking to, include asking congress to sign off on liquidating seized assets of russian oligarchs to help ukraine. >>> also today new atrocities this time in the donetsk region. the u.s. has credible information that a russian military unit executed ukrainians who were trying to surrender. russia is intensifying its bombardment in the eastern part of the country. at least 27 homes from one village were hit. for word yet on casualties. the russian-occupied city of kherson was rocked overnight. russia has installed a new government saying it will be impossible for ukrainians to return to control. the head of the united nations will be meeting with ukraine

we're excited for our fourth featured speaker in our series ranger kate mar

marc: kate, thank you very much. indeed, kate moody with business. across the studio, is the question. james has the answers. good evening to you, sir. starting with a video claiming to show vladimir putin mocking candidates. for the french presidential election. james: which could be true, because there is a lot of geopolitical tension and interpersonal tensions too, so if you see a video on social media with the russian president saying negative things about emmanuel macron, it is not beyond the bounds of the possible. in any case, what we see here is a video of the russian president -- let me get rid of that pop up. of le. and he is saying rather negative things. the french are very good at electing clans. when you see polls, you realize electors -- in any case, it goes oto have a lot of negative comments about the french presidential election and french leaders. that is a video that came up in quite a few facebook shares and caught about 4 million views since the first of march. in any case, just to kind of cut the tension out of it, sometimes th

that is nbc nightly news for this sunday i'm kate snow. for all of us here, stay safe and have a great night. large out-of-state corporations have set their sights on california. they've written a ballot proposal to allow online sports betting. they tell us it will fund programs for the homeless, but read the fine print. 90% of the profits go to out-of-state corporations, leaving almost nothing for the homeless. no real jobs are created here. but the promise between our state and our sovereign tribes would be broken forever. these out-of-state corporations don't care about california. but we do. stand with us. [ gunfire ] >>> right now at 6:00, gunfire erupts in downtown sacramento, not far from the state capitol. >> my son has a wife, he has children. all that. and all that's gone! >> we're live in sacramento with the latest on the investigation and search for the shooter. >>> also, putting the city's drug problem on blast. the new bill board set to go up. >>> that new video from the war zone. our first look inside the mariupol

kate? >> matt, thank you so much for that. i really appreciate it. so in an exclusive interview with cnn's jake tapper, ukraine's president says that he is not willing to give up any territory in the eastern part of the country to end this war. zelenskyy said his military is prepared to fight for the donbas region, describing it as a battle that could influence the course of the entire war. >> what do you say to people either in ukraine or elsewhere in the world who say, just give putin the donbas, just give putin eastern ukraine, stop the bloodshed, let him have the territory. what would your message be about that? >> translator: in the centuries' old history of ukraine, there is the story that ukraine has either taken some territory or needs to give up some territory. ukraine and the people of our state are absolutely clear. we don't want anyone else's territory and we are not going to give up our own. >> the biden administration keeps saying they're giving you this aid to put ukraine in

kate moody, good evening to you. kate is looking at the fallout from russia's decision to halt natural gas shipments to poland and to bulgaria. the first question is, what has that dental prices? kate: european natural gas prices jumped 20% today because of concerns that other e.u. member states could be in for a similar cut off. the european benchmark was trading as high as 120 euros per megawatt hour earlier. just a year ago, it was 70 euros. really a significant shift. it stems from russia's demand to make countries who impose sanctions to pay for energy in rubles, not in dollars in an effort to prop up the feeling national currency, one that european nations have rejected. german officials say they are considering all possible scenarios to deal with the russian-owned oil refinery near berlin. that could include nationalizing the facility, which is currently owned by russian giant rosneft. it is the only remaining consumer of russian oil in germany. germany's economy minister said e government would not be blackma

. >>> this is "nbc nightly news" with kate snow. >> good evening. we mark two months into the war in ukraine and an advisor to the ukraine president confirmed u.s. secretary of state antony blinken and defense secretary lloyd austin were in kyiv today meeting with ukraine's president zelenskyy. it was the first time since the conflict ganny cabinet official has set foot in ukraine as zelenskyy to pleegd for more weapons and support. today was orthodox easter in ukraine but that didn't stop air raid sirens from sounding and reports of more fatalities, including children aaerin mclaughlin is covering it all from kyiv. >> reporter: for the first time since the beginning of the war two top u.s. officials met with president zelenskyy in kyiv sunday according to an advisor to the ukrainian president. no official confirmation from the u.s. government so far. a press conference before the meeting at one of the capital's subway stations doubling as a presidential bomb shelter i asked president zelenskyy about his message to the u.s. secretary why is it impor

i'm kate bolduan. it's a visit that was shrouded in secrecy and also one that could mark a key strategic shift in the war in ukraine. secretary of state tony blinken and secretary of defense lloyd austin just wrapped up a visit to ukraine. blinken and austin met with ukraine's president for 90 minutes. they declared after this, ukraine is winning. made clear the u.s. isn't just there to bolster ukraine's defense but also now to weaken russia from here on out. they also pledged u.s. diplomats will return to ukraine for the first time in more than two months. this morning, president biden named his nominee to be u.s. ambassador to ukraine. their visit comes as putin's forces are continuing their relentless attacks with russia striking five train stations in western and central ukraine. we are told there are casualties. >>> in mariupol, russia claims it is offering a cease-fire now at the steel plant to allow civilians to get out and evacuate. but russia has repeatedly attacked humanitarian corridors and

kate? >> jason, thank you so much for that. the new york police department is also crediting a teenager for helping to apprehend frank james. spotting james hours before he was picked up and cnn's shimon prokupecz with me now. you spoke with the teenager, shimon. what did he tell you? >> reporter: really fascinating, kate. he's 17 years old. jack was on a field trip with his photography class here on the lower east side when he rounded this corner here. i want to show you. he came across this corner here on orchard street and canal and saw frank james sitting on this bench here, just sitting and just looking away as if nothing was going on. he said immediately, he realized it was him and he started snapping photos of frank james. he then also followed him. take a look at what he said about what he did when he saw him. >> right here from about 20 feet away, i saw frank james sitting down at that bench over there. so i got out my camera and i quickly took a photo of the street and that's when he noticed he was being photographed

good evening, everyone, i'm kate baldwin in for erin burnett. this new drone video revealing the starting scale of putin's war. this is all that is left of a village north of the capital kiev, home after home leveled. the roofs blown off other buildings. this village was vital to stopping putin's march towards the capitol and why he pulled back and redoubled his efforts to the east. it is in the eastern part of the country russians are attacking with increasing intensity tonight. these images show apartments on fire, businesses gutted. tonight the pentagon warns putin is not letting up. >> what we dough k know is they putting more enablers in there, in the last 24 hours. what we do know is they are conducting operations in the donbas. certainly, they continue to bombard mariupol. >> now, one of putin's large commanders say russia's am ambitions go far beyond the east. that would give them a massive land to stretch russia's border to the black sea. there are questions whether russia could accomplish that, given the number of setbacks, putin suffe

i mean, and kate is amazing. and even camilla has turned out to be a person who had, in the end, that ability to be practical and get on with it. >> so, of course, margaret thatcher was the first female prime minister that the queen worked with. and did you see any similarities between how they navigated the sexism? >> well, i don't think either of these women have ever considered sexism an issue. that's -- that's their strength, in a strange way. and they didn't much like each other, as you know. but the queen's always been a real man's woman, actually. and i think margaret thatcher was, too. the queen likes alpha men. so she's used to being with very high-powered men around her, is the truth. >> well, you're an expert on the royals. you're expert on many things. you're a groundbreaking editorf, as we mentioned, magazines like vanity fair and the new yorker and tatler. is the era of magazines over? >> well, as a huge magazine i don't buy them anymore., so i think that magazines -- print magazines -- have a very

i'm kate baldwin in for erin burnett. the offensive is on. russia's widespread attack in eastern ukraine under way at this hour. ukrainian officials are calling it the second phase of the war. this as the ukrainian president zelenskyy warns the russians are stopping at nothing. >> translator: the russian army is not slowing down the use of missiles against ukraine. they are pressuring, looking for a weak spot in defense of our state find and enter there with the main forces. >> as the violence continues, there is a fear the worst is still to come. >> we do believe they reinforced the number of battalion tactical groups in the east and the south of ukraine. they've added now more than ten to what they already had there in that part of the country. we still assess that in general they have the vast majority of their assembled combat power available to them. >> and that is a terrifying assessment, especially given what the world has seen over just the past 24 hours. the state department now calling it a campaign of terror, brutality and aggressi

but here's the thing, kate. i don't know if anyone can actually tell you it's clear what's going to happen but even the bill authors could not answer those questions when asked on the floor this week. stripping disney of its special district status would inevitably, according to the way state law is written right now, shoulder much of its debt and expenses on the counties that disney occupies. according to testimony and comments from lawmakers this week here in tallahassee, we're talking about potentially adding $2,800 per household to property taxes just to deal with the debt that they would have to absorb. because disney runs this sort of special district that does everything. we're talking about its emergency services, its fire department. but also handled disney's debt. and so the finances are serious. but there's also the concern from lawmakers on whether they can actually do this. and i spoke with one state senator who said that she had been in contact with disney executives. they had attorneys looking at

kate: let's take a look at today's trading action. twitter shares dropping nearly 4% and tesla shares about 12% in the red by the closing bell. all that drag down trade on wall street as well. the dow jones shed 700 points, taking the nasdaq down nearly 4% at the close, the lowest level of the year so far. makes close for the major european indices, hsbc stock falling about 5%. that's all for now. >> that's kate moody with business. time now for truth or fe, thanks for being here. today, conspiracy theorists claim that putin didn't attend the orthodox mass in moscow. >> conspiracy theories claim putin is in hiding following the invasion of ukraine and recently some rumors on twitter claim that russian state tv sent images of putin assisting in orthodox easter mass on april 20 third. here's an example of a tweet shared on april 24 with over 575,000 views. he denounces the video published by russia today that shows putin at easter ma as fake russian propaganda. the tweet reads, putin was too much of a coward to be present in a church du

i'm kate snow. for all of us here at nbc news, stay safe and have a great night. ♪ imagine all the people ♪ large out-of-state corporations have set their sights on california. they've written a ballot proposal to allow online sports betting. they tell us it will fund programs for the homeless, but read the fine print. 90% of the profits go to out-of-state corporations, leaving almost nothing for the homeless. no real jobs are created here. but the promise between our state and our sovereign tribes would be broken forever. these out-of-state corporations don't care about california. but we do. stand with us. >>> we begin tonight with breaking news out of oakland. the chp has shut down part of interstate 580 because of a possible shooting. this is a live look from our nbc bay area skyranger. you see the car in question. they've got it surrounded. there's talking about it, looking at it, pointing at it. this happened near 580 and state route 13. all westbound lanes of the interstate are closed. tr

kate. it really didn't take long, just moments after the cdc made this announcement a doj spokesperson saying the department had already filed a notice of appeal and if this is a complicated decision for the cdc because this comes at a moment when a lot of people across the country feel like the pandemic is entering a different stage. they feel like they are ready for things to be different for their lifestyle choices to be different and i should note though that the public polling on masking in public transit has remained divided across the country. now, the white house, of course, is in a bit of a tricky spot this week. it was certainly caught off guard and didn't know this court ruling was coming and now there is so much riding on this -- the success of this appeal, the white house has been pretty consistent throughout this pandemic that they believe that these kinds of public health decisions should be made by the agency, the cdc and that it should really come from public health experts

>> well, thank you for having me, kate. absolutely. any interdiction of supply lines will slow us down. we need redundancy. we need a way to get these weapons from lviv to where they're going to fight in the east, in donbas. they need 1500 miles of roads, serve as many trucks as they possibly can. i would like to cite a historical reference to red ball express during world war ii. americans were pushing 6,000 trucks a day to support george patton in germany. roads are very important and a red ball express would be great. the second thing is the river. they have river gardens they can use to get things down to mariupol. redundancy is going to be the key to defeat the russians' attempts to interdict those supply lines. >> are you surprised that russia hasn't targeted these supply routes yet? >> yes, i am. they have air dominance but they don't have air superiority, which means they can surf on occasion. if i was a russian pilot, i'd be a little hesitant to the tlt it fly a couple hundred miles as well. they're not able to do it because t

all right, kate. although the game will take place in denver, warriors fans are still invited to get together to. >> watch the game at thrive city warriors playoff watch parties are going to take place during all warrior road playoff games, providing a very festive atmosphere with a number of activities. in addition to, you know, watching the game on the biggest outdoor video board in san francisco. >> his dad was president. kamala harris has been in the bay area today. she visited ucsf to address what she calls maternal health crisis hard for his catherine heenan in the newsroom with more on what the vice president is saying, catherine. yeah, well, this was the vice president's first official visit to the bay area some september. >> when she campaign for governor newsome, that was during the recall effort. this time it was all about taking better care of women during and after pregnancy, harris visited with expecting families. she heard from health workers at ucsf about the challenges they're facing.

i'm kate bolduan live in new york. >> and i'm brianna keilar live in ukraine. we do begin with breaking news. horrible news. dozens of ukrainians are dead and possibly hundreds more injured in a brutal massacre on innocent refugees. today, a russian missile strike targeted a train station in eastern ukraine. a civilian train station, where president zelenskyy says that thousands of civilians were waiting to evacuate. so new social media, social media video capturing the chaotic moments that occurred after the attack and i do want to warn you that this video is graphic. crews at the scene say several children are among those who were killed. the governor there saying it included at least five kids. ukrainian officials say that russian forces are in the final stages of a massive breakthrough offensive in the donbas region. in the meantime, the latest intelligence from britain says that russian troops have now fully withdrawn from northern ukraine to belarus and russia, and this is coming as high ranking kremlin official concedes to significant russian troop losse

kate: good evening. mark: some energy companies are just think that they could bend to russia's demand to make payments in russian rubles. please explain. kate: is that of a of doing things. it would be opening about a euro and rubles account at gazprom's unit, making payments in euros and then having the bank convert them to russian currency and a second account. the german gas provider said it considered the permit scheme to be compliant with both sanctions law and the russian degree -- for our company and we were up as a whole, it is not possible to do without russian gas in the short-term. this would have a dramatic consequence for our economy. it is understood that other energy companies in austria, hungary, and slovakia could do the same. european officials warned such a move could be in breach of use sanctions. this comes amid of further concerns. russia suspended deliveries to both poland and bgaria, citing the resal to pay in rubles if it follows suit for the res of the european bloc, it could b

kate rogers joins us with more kate. >> hey, kelly, chipotle has long touted its pricing power and value proposition, and that will of course be a big focus again this quarter the stock is one of kcowen's to picks of the year because it caters to a higher income dem grachk and has a loyal customer base along with higher wages in this tight labor market the street today will be looking for eps of $5.64 on revenues of $2 billion same-store sales expected to increase by 7.9% that's a strong number in this space as costs continue to rise and the company is set to surpass 3,000 locations in the quarter as well. digital sales always a focus, last quarter accounting for more than 40% of the company's swroefr all sales, and a final note of interest, any more color or announcements on chipotle's technology plans, beyond digital it announced a venture fund to invest in neuro, the delivery robot in late 2020 and it's been testing out chippy the robot to make its tortilla chips. the company's chief technology officer has told me that they want to be really intentional on their tech investments and l

kate, what is your sense of how miami's efforts are working? >> reporter: lester, if you just follow the money, one analysis shows investment in miami area crypto startups jumps from $6 million in 2020 to $745 million last year it's still a ways off from the bay area and new york city. but the growth here is undeniable, lester >> okay, kate rooney, thank you. >>> up next, he's flying high and inspiring america with a high note. >>> finally tonight, the airline captain whose hands also fly across the piano keys. catie beck and how he's the life of the layover on "inspiring america. >> good morning. >> reporter: on an early flight departing norfolk, virginia. >> nice to have you with us. >> reporter: passengers board into good hands united airlines captain beau brant has flown all over the world for the airline for 18 years but brant's hands are more capable than most travelers know ♪ they may learn on a layover how this pilot manages to start and end most days on a high note. do you look forward to the airports where you know there's going to

kate. >> ridiculous propaganda. still. >> fred, thank you. >> "outfront" now, lesia, a member of ukraine's parliament. investigators have not been able to reach some areas of mariupol, as we're hearing. you tweeted a chemical attack happened there. u.s. officials say they have not been able to confirm the use of chemical weapons there. why are you convinced it was a chemical attack? >> we have evidence coming in from some of the regiments, some of the battalions which are stationed there, that the ukrainian soldiers have come down with symptoms which are attributable to chemical attacks. it is not possible for me at least to say which chemicals are in question, but i know that already there has been a lot of action around searching for certain types of antidotes, but again, all linked to chemical attacks. it's a bit difficult when you have all of this evidence piling up and when you put two and two together, it gives you the outcome of a chemical attack. and then on the other side, you have the sources, the military

kate? >> scott, thank you very much for that. >>> also developing this morning, russia is dramatically escalating its response to sanctions imposed by the west. the russian gas giant has cut off supplies to poland and bulgaria. clare sebastian joining us live from london as you've been tracking this, clare, this is a significant move. how are poland and bulgaria responding right now? >> both saying they can manage the situation. they can find alternative suppliers. the rhetoric stepping up though, poland described this as a direct attack on their country. we're hearing as well from the eu commissioner president who said that this was a provocation to cause blackmail and said poland and bulgaria now receiving gas as well from other european countries from their neighbors. they said that should be read by russia as a sign of european unity and european solidarity. she said in her statement, the kremlin once again failed in his attempt to sew division between european and the era of russian fo

back to you guys. >> all right, kate, thank you for that. have fun while you're out there tonight. >> all right, kate, and obviously trying go to the game. going to wear. what are you going to maybe sit a little traffic getting over there in the city if you're from oakland, but lawrence, as you would have a jacket this a good appetite, that food at great food. my gosh. everything you possibly imagine. it's one of the best stadium things. please make sure your wallet full time. about the heavy headed up to the park yeah, it's cape meant to those winds. >> happen with it. and that's going to kind of be the weather story for tonight. it's going to be whipping around the park. so it's going to feel cooler than the actual temperatures out tonight. yeah, looking good. you're going to see mostly clear skies. the winds gusting ts 10 to 30 miles an hour. maybe some occasional gusts higher than that. the temperatures run the upper 50's a game time 6.45. is the first pitch. temperatures going to cool off as you head toward the 9th inning. but the golde

right, kate rooney live for us tonight in the newsroom. thanks, kate. >> thank you. have a good night. k. >> hey, still ahead, kids in one east bay high school devastated after their bikes were stolen. gunpoint by the students that they were being followed. what can i du with less asthma? with dupixent, i can du more... crazy commutes... crowd control- have a nice day alex (thanks ms. ellen) ...taking the stairs. that's how you du more with dupixent, which helps prevent asthma attacks. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on-treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma that can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks. and can reduce, or even eliminate, oral steroids. and here's something important. dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. get help right away if you have rash, chest pain, worsening shortness of breath, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor about new or worsening joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines, including

my name is mary kate bacalao. i use she/her pronouns. i've been in the bay for about ten years and san francisco is my forever home. i love this city. i'm currently the director of external affairs and policy at compass efforts. where i lead to reduce and prevent homelessness for families. i also co-share the emergency homeless providers association. with deep roots in the communities most impacted by homelessness. and our local homeless response system and i'm also proud of our renewed focus on racial equity. i help facilitate in hespa and we've changed our executive leadership composition to be more than 60% people of color which is wonderful for the coalition and for the homeless response system. previously, i served as the director of public funding where i raised and maintaining a portfolio of public grants and contracts representing the agency's budge. and how it impacts people living on the streets tonight. right when you have revenue, but you don't have cash, then you can't bring people inside. prior to that, i served as a staff

kate. >> to close or not to close, that's the question. san francisco officials are currently voting on regarding motorized vehicles being allowed on jfk drive in golden gate park. the city's board of supervisors along with county transportation officials. they still haven't come to an agreement on the matter. jfk, this first closed off to cars last year through the city's slow streets initiative. the space is seen a 30% increase in bicyclists and pedestrians since it was first closed in 2020 people like it. now, some say keeping jfk closed as integral to the city's personality and the safety of residents. >> i've seen too many injuries on jfk injuries that are totally preventable. since jfk close to cars as you substantially decrease in those injuries. i spent 43 years ago in a park. i never seen there. i've never seen him there. and you guys are making statements about what it's like. let me tell you what the people that come out there think they think that the closure of jfk drive. it's a most fantastic experience in the san francisco.

time now for business with kate moody. kate: hi, monte. monte: new sanctions are being enacted against russia. kate: it is hard to keep track, but we are doing our best. e.u. member states finally approved an embargo on imports of russian coal, the first time brussels has targeted the energy sector on which it does remain fairly reliant. seven industrialized nations has put fresh sanctions on moscow. those measures will ban new investments in key sectors of the russian economy including the russian energy sector, they will expand a ban on import and export of certain goods, and tightened restrictions on russia's financial sector. lawmakers in the white house also voted to strip russia and belarus out there favored favored state status, that clears the way on tariffs to be imposed on any imports that aren't banned. the united states imported just $30 billion worth of goods from russia last year, including $17.5 billion worth of crude oil. north korea and cuba are the only other countries not to have normal trade relations on a permanent bas

kate rooney has those highlights. coming up. >> and the immigration debate is heating up in washington. as the biden administration prepares rollback of pandemic immigration restriction. >> details on the lawsuit has been filed by more than 20 states. ♪ ♪ how's he still playin'? aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength. reduces inflammation. don't touch my piano. kick pain in the aspercreme. when a truck hit my son, don't touch my piano. i had so many questions about his case. i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. call the barnes firm now and find out what your case could be worth. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ (music throughout) >> the white house says it is planning to lift the title. 42 pandemic immigration restrictions at the end of next month. but more than 20 states with republican attorneys general are suing to require the biden administration to keep those restrictions in place. a reporter anna wiernicki in washington, d.c., with more on what this means. >>

news. >>> hello, everyone, i'm kate bolduan. we do continue to follow this breaking news out of new york. we're going to show you live pictures of this massive scene that we've been watching now for two and a half hours where police say at least five people were shot. 13 people were injured in a subway station in brooklyn. all of this happening during the morning rush hour. we have video from people on the train as the chaos unfolded and commuters were scrambling to try to find safety. you can see blood on the floor of the subway station, and also you can see some of the injured on the subway station. this is some of the new video we've gotten in from inside the train. there is a manhunt under way for the gunman who witnesses say was wearing an orange construction vest and also wearing a gas mask. we're expecting to hear from new york city officials very soon. we'll bring that to you of course when that happens. let's begin the breaking news coverage with cnn's brynn gingras. she's live at the scene in brooklyn. brynn? >> report