eric: okay. eric: coal from the ruhr valley, near the dutch border, helped build the steel that armed the third reich. ♪ eric: when germany lost the war and was split into a capitalist west and the soviet-run east, this coal helped remake west germany into an economic powerhouse. ♪ uwe: my grandpa did it like this: put it in the coal. [machine firing] coal, yeah, yeah, and we use it like this to destroy big stones. and this is just a short trip to the next tunnel. eric: i see why we need the helmets. eric: uwe seeger was born into this world, and thought he'd die in it. uwe: my grandfather was a miner, my father was a miner, my son was a miner for six years, but that's at an end because we don't have coal mining in germany. eric: you don't have black coal mines anymore. how do you feel about that? uwe: oh, it's very terrible. i'm so--i'm traurig. eric: yes, very sad. uwe: yeah, very sad. eric: this is no longer a working mine. uwe and some fellow ex-miners run it as a tourist attraction to sh

eric glisson. >> you actually think they read the wrong verdict. >> then divine intervention through a nun he called grandma. >> eric would say, "grandma, i think this all happening for a reason. " >> maybe a nun could help him get into heaven, but could she help him get out of prison? what she helped him do was get a lawyer, and together they hunted for the truth. >> this is the one case that has kept me up at night for six years. >> he says i know you're innocent, i know the guys who committed this crime. >> will justice finally arrive? hello and welcome to "dateline. " eric glisson was just 20 years old when he was convicted of a murder that sent hello and welcome to "dateline. " eric glisson was just 20 years old when he was convicted of a murder that sent shockwaves through his neighborhood. a crime he insisted he did not commit. to clear his name eric would have to find the real killers, following clues from the confines of his cell. it would take years for the truth to come out. but would it

eric: hello, everyone, i'm eric shawn. the mass shooting happened around 2:30 yesterday afternoon in a predominantly african-american buffalo neighborhood. eleven of the thirteen victims were black. among those killed, as you just heard, this man, retired buffalo police officer 55-year-old aaron salter, he's being praised as a hero who was working as a security guard at the supermarket, and police say he did open fire at the gunman, but that shooter was wearing body armor. u.s. department of justice now investigating this mass shooting as a, quote, hate crime and an act of violent extremism. the 18-year-old suspect in custody and on suicide watch. officials say he's made dark comments to investigators while under arrest. alexis mcadams live at the scene in buffalo, new york. >> reporter: good evening, that's right, a very disturbing situation here in buffalo, new york. the nation's eyes closely watching what unfolds next here. police in this investigation in buffalo, right now there's a vigil as you can hear the music and

eric. eric: thanks so much. president biden and g7 leaders wrapping up their virtual meeting with ukrainian president volodymyr zelenksyy just moments ago. the white house issuing a rundown of what they are talking about and what the president is saying that the unprecedented sanctions against russia have crippled the russian economy, wiped out at least 15 years of economic gains in that country. the president pointing out that russia's two major tank plants, well, they've stopped working. they can't produce any more thanks because they don't have the foreign components. the president saying about one thousand companies have left russia, stopped doing business. two other thousand russians have left the country because of what putin has done and that the president saying, quote, putin has failed in his initial military objective to dominate ukraine but he has succeeded in making russia a global paria. today the united states and the european union and g7 committed to ratchet up those costs but collectively taking

eric: how can people help? one of the things we do at circle of generosity is provide basic services as you said. whether it's donating to our group, the circle of generosity or any of the aid operations that are there. we like our small one to one * approach. we'll help 20 families hopefully find shelter and a place to live in the city of poznan. we are funding soup kitchens and clothing centers. but i think the need is big there. whatever you choose, i think they need our help, they need our support, and they need our donation. i would encourage everyone to participate. eric: we are in this together and it's a way to touch them one-on-one. the founder michael clinton just returned from the region. we all must help. we'll be right back. i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! (sighs wearily) here i'll take that! (excited yell) woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein, one gram of sugar, and nutrients to support immun

eric. eric: florida republican congressman maria salazar, welcome, washington has been dealing for decades and unable to curve this. in the regular administration 1986 high number, president clinton, 2000 highest record. why can't congress come up with the plan that works that protect it is country and finally ends this chaos? >> thank you very much, i love your question and i love that quote from the mayor of piedras negras, washington has to wake up, indeed, we have to take up and that's why yours truly maria salazar from florida number 27 created and presented to congress the dignity act which is an immigration reform law. it's a complete immigration reform law because the first thing that we need, the first thing that we need to do is seal the border with the best technology, levies, drones, people, cameras, anything that you can find, the technology out there has it and then after that, you take care of those who are here but first of all we have to stop gaming the system specifically

eric? eric: as we wait for the results of the administration's appeal, how will keeping title 42 for now affect what's going on there on the ground on the border? bill melugin is in eagle pass, texas, with the latest for us now. hey, bill. >> reporter: well, eric, i can tell you in the immediate hours after that federal ruling on title 42, we saw more illegal crossings here in eagle pass, and that's because that ruling essentially just keeps the status quo in place. title 42 has been in place throughout this entire border crisis. we'll show you what we saw. take a look at this video. this was literally minutes or less than an hour after that ruling came down right here in eagle pass. we saw this group of migrants walking across the river in broad daylight, one guy using his cell phone to record them all. mexican police on the other side of the river had been trying to stop people from crossing, but this group slipped past them, and they walked right into the united states right after that r

eric: i am eric shawn, the latest shooting about 3:00 p.m. eastern time about an hour ago at the supermarket, the northeastern supermarket chain. poli say they are urging residents to avoid the area. i will go to the boy in the newsroom. >> horrible scene in buffalo new york, police on scene, the only good news to report as the suspect is in custody, multiple people have been hit by gunshots. you mentioned this came in into our newsroom about 3:00 p.m., half an hour after that so in the past half hour buffalo police tweeting this saying there on scene of a mass shooting on jefferson avenue. police say multiple people struck by gunfire, the shooter is in custody. everybody is urged to avoid the area, that still the case. let's show you a map of where the supermarket is located. i can tell you about a block south of here is the nearest fire department and we seen horrible videos on twitter where the suspect appears to be dressed in camouflage, multiple people are down in the street, police and firefighters are on scene, firefighters are tending

eric. eric: arthel, we are learning a lot more about the 18-year-old shooting suspect. police he drove about 200 miles from his home bi gimton and targeted the neighborhood in predominantly african-american store. nate. nate: gendron was received for counseling and mental health not even a year ago after threatening high school classmates. community college but not studying after attack. police say he drove 3 and a half hours from konklin, new york to buffalo and in manifesto says he was radicalized online and reports his participants work for department of transportation and parents are cooperating in the investigation. here is governor kathy hochul. >> there's the ability for people to write and subscribe to such philosophies filled with hate, the white supremacies acts of terror that are being fermented on social media and what one individual did has been shared with the rest of the world. na route, 3 and a half route from where he lived in conclin to buffalo. the mayor confirms with us

well, eric. eric: let me say one thing we've gone through covid we've had all these things and note monkeypox shows up it's a very serious thing despite that name for the one case in new york city bellevue hospitals have confirmed another in boston. i think, arthel just a reminder we forgot to be careful and watch our health and take the correct precautions over everything. arthel: the good news is monkeypox is not prevalent is not easily transmissible white covid is but guess what, covid is still here. i'm telling the people left and right are falling from it. i am saying where the masks that's me talking. that is it i'm going to leave it on that note probably back tomorrow noon eastern. we hope you'll join us. thank you very much. eric: see you tomorrow. a smell. it's a buick. we need snacks for the team. alexa, take us to the nearest grocery store. getting directions. alexa will get us there in no time. it's a buick. let's be real. don't make me turn this alexa around. oh my. it's painful. the

eric. the station specific it will get to these numbers here momentarily but the national average remains at $4.59 per gallon. again a record high which is and has been problematic for some time now but is especially concerning as memorial day weekend is approaching. aaa predicts 39 million american americans will travel 35 of who will be driving for anyone to show how quickly prices have it continue go up take a look at this graph we made free of this graphically 14-cent different per gallon in the past month the difference almost 50 cents. and in the past year prices are up more than a dollar 50 per gallon. so if you do the math if you have a 15-gallon tank that is $23 more every single time you fill up your car. drivers all over the country are frustrated, listen to this. >> i feel i still needed it is my work. so what can i do? >> it really impacting a lot. the cost over $100 to fill this van up. >> over $100 just to fill up their tank. here the states getting hit the hardest to precede

some very disturbing instances, eric. eric: very lucky is not worse with the crowded streets in downtown milwaukee, christina thank you. 's practicing thinker back at 4:00 p.m. eastern right now the journal editorial report is up next to where we hope to see you in one hour from now. ♪ one gram of sugar, and nutrients to support immune health. ♪ life can be a lot to handle. ♪ this magic moment ♪ but heinz knows there's plenty of magic in all that chaos. ♪ was like any other... ♪ thinkorswim® by td ameritrade is more than a trading platform. it's an entire trading experience. with innovation that lets you customize interfaces, charts and orders to your style of trading. personalized education to expand your perspective. and a dedicated trade desk of expert-level support. that will push you to be even better. and just might change how you trade—forever. because once you experience thinkorswim® by td ameritrade ♪♪♪ there's no going back. ♪ ♪. eric: welcome to the journal editorial report i am paul g

eric? poopsiekins? eric? honey, maybe that's enough computer time. it's been about 19 hours now. i know you said not to disturb you with your new toy, but mommy thought maybe you needed to eat. all right, i'll just leave it here, hon. i'm turning in for the night. mommy loves you. why do nearly one million businesses choose stamps.com to mail and ship? no more trips to the post office no more paying full price for postage and great rates from usps and ups mail letters ship packages anytime anywhere for less a lot less get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/try and never go to the post office again stephen: what kind of person did we raise you to be?! you think this world is just there for your amusement?! you are not to leave this room, and you are not allowed to use the phone or computer! please! you can't do that! i have to find a way out of this! oh, no, mister. you are grounded! [ door slams ] [ door opens ] [ door closes ] are you [bleep] with me? what? what do you mean? butters, i'm seriously. are you [bleep] with me? i don

we'll talk. >> holly: eric! >> eric: who is this grown-up girl? >> holly: i'm holly! >> eric: i know that! i was just kidding! >> holly: i've missed you. >> eric: i've missed you. mmm. >> holly: are you going to get back together with mommy? >> male announcer: like sands through the hourglass, so are the "days of our lives." [soft orchestration] ♪ ♪ [phone ringing] >> xander: [groans] damn! >> sonny: what are you doing here? >> xander: i was hoping to see sarah, but maggie said she hasn't come back yet. i just want to make sure she's all right. >> sonny: something else happen? >> xander: yeah, she's a real wreck about it. >> sonny: about what? >> xander: it's a long story. >> nancy: look, bonnie, i'll talk to you later. i'll call you tomorrow. >> leo: i couldn't help overhearing. sounds like someone has a big date. >> nancy: not that it's any of your business. >> leo: you sure this one's straight? >> nancy: as an arrow. now, if you'll excuse me. get out of my way, leo. >> leo: i was just wondering if you've spoken to craig. >> nancy: what? [scoffs] i talk to craig

>> eric: going to stop and see steffy later? >> ridge: anytime she needs me. >> eric: taylor's still there. steffy's not alone. >> ridge: i-- i know that. thank you. i appreciate it. thank you. >> eric: it was hard to leave, though, wasn't it? >> ridge: yes, it was. and i know it was the right thing to do, uh-- and thank you for letting me stay at the house. >> eric: it's a lot of bags, though, just for a few days. it's just a few days, right? [ ridge laughing ] >> eric: it's your house, my boy. you know that. it always will be. how is steffy? r

you mentioned some of it, eric. up 8.6%. felony assault up 21.4%, but murders are actually down 13.1%. we hope that that trend continues. the meeting between mayor adamson leadership was close to the media and comes as he wraps up his fourth month in office with crime and gun violence still on the rise. back to you. >> a former member of the nypd. nate, thank you. >> coming up, lock down angst in shanghai. the message residents of that chinese city are hoping to get across by banging those pots and pans. stay tuned. - [female narrator] they line up by the thousands. each one with a story that breaks your heart. like ravette... every step, brought her pain. their only hope: mercy ships. the largest floating civilian hospital in the world. bringing free surgeries to people who have no other hope. $19 a month will help provide urgently needed surgery for so many still suffering. so don't wait, call the number on your screen. or donate at mercyships.org. may day protests turning violent in paris with police using tear gas to pus

estÁ amonestando a eric sÁnchez. ivÁn: ahora es eric sÁnchez. estÁ bien mostrada la amarilla. "perro": han jugado junto con chÁvez. ivÁn: un delanteros y dos de la media. "perro": buen trabajo de la defensa atrÁs. bien el arquero quedÁndose con ella con tranquilidad. "profe" en: ahora guillermo almada piden la tarjeta. me parece que ella quiere buscar que se empiece a emparejar. "perro": queda atrÁs cÁceres. los invitamos a disfrutar en familia los nuevos capÍtulos de la rosa de guadalupe. toque largo de chÁvez. llega sÁnchez. la ventaja serÁ en la defensa. balÓn hasta el fondo. paco: se si recuerdan expulsan ayer y mi marquÉs con un coloso. te dejo. "perro": sigue chÁvez, mete el balÓn. bien. le falta potencia, el dardo envenenado. falta de diego valdÉs. paco: sabes quiÉn fue el Árbitro? fernando hernÁndez. yo dije: a jugadas iguales, criterios iguales, vemos la gran llegada por parte de pachuca, "memo" termina atajando, a jugadas similares criterios distintos por el mismo Árbitro. "perro": fue el mismo hernÁndez que ha sacado seis rojas. estoy de acuerdo.

eric: we would incrementally be adding to duration. we still think there are opportunities in the commodity space, specifically infrastructure would be our preference. technically speaking we are at 3.25 for the 10 year. we would be incrementally adding but i want to see -- tom: when you buy stocks? eric: our downside case would be 3850, 3900, which would put us at 17 times the $225 figure. we have to see this neutral rate conversation slowing down. it is good to have more fed participants talk about where they see the upper bound of the fed funds, but we are at 280. if we get to 3.25%, that is down another percent from here. tom: been laid learn qualifies -- lisa: it raises the question about whether the dollar truly is or will continue to be the haven. eric, do you focus on dollar assets or do you think that has been overplayed at eight -- at this point? eric: it seems like it is overplayed. it is hard to get in the way of it. if you look at the bias, japan does not have a great base case, europe does not have a base case of growth.

and in which case-- eric?

welcome to "fox news live" i am arthel neville, hi eric. so far hi i am eric sean. it's like the airlift of baby formula for the arriving today as you see. welcome news for many families around the country. it is expected though to make a small dent but it is beginning to deal with those shortages of a baby formula across the country. a second military flight is arriving later on today. more deliveries are expected in the days ahead. all of this is a commissioner of the fda says though it will still be weeks before baby formula supplies are completely back to normal. lucas tomlinson following all this live in washington on how this airlift is going, hi lucas. >> it may not be the berlin airlift is the baby formula airlift operation with a cargo plane landing in indiana about an hour ago at 11:00 a.m. it's the first time in u.s. history, the u.s. military launching emergency special mission like this to rush critical nutrition to millions of hungry american babies. some are calling this disaster relief here at home. normally the military flies aid to countries devast

. >> eric: yes, of course i am. it was a gift from my beautiful, talented wife. >> quinn: well, i guess i'll just see you later at the office then. >> eric: okay. >> quinn: i love you. [chuckles] [door closes]

us now eric, what is the key as we are halfway through earnings season? as i can make the generation, demand is robust as customers are absorbing higher prices. is that the case moving forward? >> good morning. i think we are more concerned about the price paid for earnings than the companies. as you said, the balances for the time being is positive and doing relatively well. it doesn't solve what we have with evaluation. >> i wonder if investors are complacent over the pressure over what is to come we saw friday that things will become more difficult. >> well, i think there is enough evidence and statements by companies that the situation as you say is getting tougher and tougher with the pressure on >> i have to ask, eric, about mega-cap tech. it was a success story during the pandemic even the companies with more estab established legacy companies like amazon. tumbling 23.8% in april. what's going on there? >> well with, i think it's re-pricing it is as good a company today as 12 months ago. what is changing is the price that people are willing to pay

eric chaney, economic adviser to institute montaigne think-tank. how do you explain russia's resilient economy despite the western sanctions? vyacheslav: it is much better-than-expected. i would like to stress that russian oil and grass -- gas stove flow. -- still flow. the dependence on russian gas is still very high in europe. in some countries like central and eastern europe the reliance is more than 80%. it means it is not easy actually to break -- stop by think. -- by end. -- buying. hashem: the economists were predicting the gdp of russia to contract by 15%. that does not seem to be the case now. is it because of the high revenues when it comes to oil and gas exports? has a help cushion the collapse of the economy? chris: that is the reason. you have to look at the russian story in two parts. the financial side and the economic side. the financial side has remained strong because we see continuing high prices for commodities. and russia is continuing to export almost at maximum. the sanctions have not yet slowed it down. the first four months

a history a crisis a plane and eric holder joins me now. eric holder joins me now. i know that you are loathe to do any second-guessing or coaching of the man who now occupies the office that you had. i'm sure when you are in that office you didn't like to be coached or second-guessed yourself, but in an abstract sensed, just take me through your understanding of the evidence that is accruing and the decision process that would happen inside the department of justice about questions about in days diamonds with respect to people from the president and his inner circle for the kinds of crimes than other people at lower levels along the chain have already been indicted. >> you certainly have to draw the connections and show that they were substantively involved in that they had direct intent. i started my career as a public corruption prosecutor. after a while, these kinds of matters, you get a sense of direction, of where they are heading, i am at that point now. after the revelations from the january six committee, the great job that journalists have done in revealin

eric, is this different than the dot-com bus or not? eric: i was working a couple blocks away from where you are now during that. it is different this time. the biggest factor is a macro setback. with the fed funds at 6.5%, that was an elevated level. right now we think we would peek at maybe 3.5% for fed funds. i think in terms of the selling we saw back then, it was relentless. it certainly feels relentless now but we think there is more of a calming effect that should emerge. a little later this year. we expect a little more volatility but we don't have the same fed funds backdrop that we had back then. a little more optimistic than i was then. emily: you used the word relentless. does that also mean you think the selloff is unwarranted given the fundamentals? we saw a lot of companies, especially tech companies, is on results. eric: i don't think it's unwarranted, as tough as it is to experience. when you go from fed funds, the production put out, they were basically nothing. you have this repricing that started with the two year an

eric mitchell _ athlete be excited. eric mitchell talking - athlete be excited. eric mitchell talking to - athlete be excited. eric mitchell talking to was | athlete be excited. eric mitchell talking to was there from dallas. some more football news before we go — eintracht frankfurt are the 2022 europa league champions. this is how german fans reacted to their win in frankfurt — their team beat the rangers 5—a on penalties. it's their first european trophy in a2 years. a perfect penalty shootout saw eintracht frankfurt take home the win, and finish the season undefeated. the singer—songwriter taylor swift has received an honorary doctorate of fine arts from new york university. speaking to her fellow graduates, she passed on the advice she's gleaned from a career filled with awards, chart—topping hits but also intense public scrutiny. the bbc�*s azadeh moshiri has more. it's the graduation she never had. surrounded by the class of 2022, as well as those who missed out on their own big days, because of the pandemic. i am pleased to confer upon you the

so we talked to eric early. we also talked to the authors of that very buzzy new york times bestselling book called this will not pass written by to the authors from the new york times. this is the book that had those tapes from kevin mccarthy. all that attention. a lot of details in there about a lot of players from california, so we have that as part of the issue is as well. and you talk about your conversation with eric early, you know, as you step back and look at the big picture republicans really trying to break through and win a statewide election here, talk a little bit about why they sort of see a real opportunity with the attorney general's race in particular. well. rob bonta has never won statewide office. so he's not that familiar to a lot of voters again. he was appointed by gavin newsom when javier becerra became the secretary of health and human services. and people are fed up with crime. i mean the two issues that people are most frustrated with right now in california are homelessness and crime,

what does eric schmidt say now? >>> "firing line" with margaret hoover is made possible in part by robert grenier ri, charles r. swab, the mark rhett and daniel lobe foundation, the family foundation, and by craig -- damon button and the simmons family foundation. corporate funding is provided by stevens inc. and pfizer inc. >>> eric schmidt, welcome to "firing line." >> thank you for having me. >> a 100-year-old who's alive today has seen many firsts. those first include a nuclear bomb, the polio vaccine, a man on the moon, tt tube baby,he personal computer, the smartphone, the creation of many new words, including verbs like, to google. you are the former ceo of google, the head of schmidt futures, and coauthor of a new book about artificial intelligence, or ai. how different, eric, will the world look 100 years from now? >> well, we say it's going to be incredibly different because we're going through an epical change. this isn't just a technology change with artificial intelligence. it's really a change similar

eric shawn reporting live here from new york city with more. hi, eric. >> >> hi, martha. it's a shock. imagine going to sunday brunch on a sunday morning and you're sitting on the train and suddenly a man shoots you. this is exactly what happened. police say this attack was at random. the family and friends on this monday shocked and still in mourning of the horrible order of daniel enriques. he's a brooklyn resident. he was cut down while on the train heading from brooklyn to manhattan. police say that he was in the last karr sitting there minding his own business when the shooter opened fire without saying a word, shooting him in the chest. he was more tally wounded. police describe the suspect as a dark skinned heavy set man with a beard. and mayor adams said that murders and robberies are down in new york city compared to last year. the mayor said public safety is his number 1 issue. >> i understand that pain. i have to make sure that the city is safe and i want that obligation. i thank god i'm the mayor right now and not those that don't understand the urgency of thi

ambassador to finland eric edelman joining us tonight. thank you so much. eric: thank you. amna: for the 70% of ukrainians who are orthodox christian, the celebration of easter this year was fraught with extra meaning. ukraine's orthodox church split from its russian parent when vladimir putin first invaded ukraine eight years ago, and now religion's role in the conflict is front and center. here's nick schifrin. nick: in the center of ukraine's capital, where even the divine needs defense, a priest leads soldiers seeking blessings. on orthodox easter last month, those who need the most protection, find a quiet moment to request it. ukrainians are fighting a war that threatens their very existence. and in the presence of god, they pray not only for restoration, but also judgment. which is what father feodosii provides. he blesses ukrainians, and scorns russian soldiers accused of war crimes. >> it is tragic that people who call themselves christian allow themselves to do such things. nick: metropolitan epiphaniy, the head of the ukrainian orthodox church, goes further. he c

and of course, this is eric ziebold. so a generous shaving of black truffles. >> the whole room smells like truffles right now. >> most truffles are really expensive crim mean any mushrooms. these are insanely aromatic. you can tell the color is dense. d.c.'s food and wine scene doesn't get the credit deserves. the meals like these are the reason it should. >> d.c. holds its own. i feel like it's been in the shadows for so long that we're still continuing to be apologetic about it, and we shouldn't. >> yeah. >> to eric. >> yeah. >> this is the best. it's true. eva: my skin but better. everyone wants it. aja: this does it. true match nude tinted serum. 1% hyaluronic acid in a foundation. aja: feels like second skin, naturally radiant. true match tinted serum from l'oréal paris. we're worth it! as parents of triplets. we do a lot of things three times. ♪ ♪ so you can imagine my excitement when i heard scotts turf builder triple action does three things at the same time. scotts turf builder triple action kills weeds, p

we have learned through the emails that eric sherman had access to joe biden and so close to the end joe biden that he sent hunter an email, hey, your dad's tax refund check came in the mail today. i will deposit it into his account and write a check on him for the money he owes you. not only did eric have access to joe biden's mail and checking account, he used it then vice president owed joe biden money and leads one to believe could joe biden be the big guy with 10% cut. that is what republicans will try to find out. not when we take the majority in january but we will try to find out now and when january rolls around, we take the house with election and we will have subpoena power. not just focused on joe biden but eric schwerin and all of hunter biden's business partners and the many banks he had so many suspicious activity reports filed against him. hunter biden has more problems than any political figure that i have ever heard of. >> carley: congressman, with the subpoena power if you call eric schwerin to testify, he has too legally. the difference between republicans and the

eric early. too extreme, too conservative for california. >> neil: well, i don't know if it's a record number of americans taking to the sky ways and the highways to get out for the long memorial day weekend. the unofficial kickoff of summer, a good many are despite gas prices rights now that have gone up more than 45 cents a gallon in the last couple months. jeff flock on how they're getting ready to have fun in new jersey. hi, jeff. >> it's supposed to, neil, be a tremendously great year here along the jersey shore. if, that is, people can afford the gas to get here. i'm walking the boards in seaside heights, new jersey. you can see her the casino pier where i myself as a young man spent a lot of time misspent youth getting in trouble. now the trouble is found at the gas station. take a look at the numbers. another all-time record for gas. it's not moved much in the last week or so, it's 1.50 more than last year. the fear is that begins to bite into things like retail and food and drink and lod

tanto aÍ, que el alcalde, eric adams, ha comenzado a buscar planes para enfrentar la criminalidad... y esto, mientras la poblacÓn critica a la poliÍa por el uso de sus teÉfonos celulares, en horas de trabajo... peggy carranza nos ampÍa desde nueva york. buenas noches. comenzamos en nueva york, donde los residentes se sienten abrumados por la ola de delitos y cÍmenes violenos, que siguen al alza, inlcluso en el sistema de transporte Úblico, que registra el mayor aumento de asaltos... y tanto es aÍ, que el alcalde, eric adams, ha comezado a buscar planes para enfrentar la criminalidad... y esto, mientras la poblacÓn critica a la poliÍa por el uso de sus teÉfonos celulares en horas de trabajo. peggy carranza nos ampÍa desde nueva york. y siguiendo con el tema, en california los frecuentes ataques violentos a los vendedores ambulantes fueron el motivo de inspiracÓn para crear una iniciativa que intenta protegerlos.. una fundacÓn repartiÁ chalecos antibalas a estos trabajadores de losÁngeles que son en su gran mayoÍa hispanos... romi de fÍas nos cuenta de qÉ se trata...

so eric, welcome to the program. let's start off with how significant were the huge number of cobra 19 patients and their impact on health care systems in the pandemic. yeah, it's a real good question because the official council covert desk is only about a 3rd of the 15000000. but the 15000000 capture so much more both the undetected cases because there's very low testing in many developing countries as well as the impact of an overwhelm health care system. and the 15000000 a by weight is a conservative estimate. 420202121. the economists actually estimate 18000000 and up to current time economists actually estimate 21000000. so we are definitely definitely seeing a humongous append demik. and it's, you know, waterfall indirect impacts on many other diseases and all that. and how do you explain this discrepancy is this to do with how the different governments assess coven debts? if the, whether people died with cove, it, or of cove? it, what is the only behind these different? it is based on total, total, dest versu

eric is europe ready for a day when they will phase out russian and as you and supplies? or is it just an issue of political leverage they are using now? and they seem to be not really genuine about 7 economic times with russia. but i do think that it's more a question of when than a question of, if i think the political shock in western europe, but especially in germany, because the whole energy policy of germany is based on russian gas, if you will. not only for the production of the tricity, it's also for the german industry. we say it's thanks to the russian gas that we are competitive. that was true. and now everybody understood that russia is not a reliable supplier of hydrocarbons of 1st includes. the soviet union was reliable. russia is not when mr. put in, decides to supply you could supply. so i think it's going to happen. but slowly, because germany made enormous mistakes in its own energy policy by putting its egg or its eggs in the russian pipelines you want. but the decision, the political, the soon it is taken, and there is no way i think europe will shy aw

eric decision. i thank you very much for your time. eric scheidler, thank you. for your time. eric scheidler, thank vom— in ukraine, more than 100 people who were trapped beneath the rubble of a steelworks in mariupol have finally been brought to safety. the evacuees have spent weeks without seeing daylight, living in tunnels beneath the facility. but the ceasefire that allowed them to escape was brief. fierce fighting has now begun in mariupol again and the red cross says there are still an unknown number of people trapped in the city. 0ur correspondent laura bicker watched as the first evacuees finally made it to safety in zaporizhzhia. theirjourney from hell is over. two months of horror ends in exhaustion and relief. katarina spent weeks hidden in the depths of the azovstal steel plant as russian bombs pounded the site. she tried to tell her children that everything would be ok, even when she didn't believe it herself. translation: how we were living, to be honest, - it was horrible. from morning until night we were bombarded. artillery, rockets, air strikes, our childre

que se convierte en pesadilla para él y su familia >>> con trabajos acerca la comida a la boca, es eric de 24 años es un año sufrió un derrame >>> se metió a bañar y cuando yo oí que prendió la regadera, grito, cuando lo mire en la puerta de su cuarto estaba parado y me decía, mamá no siento mis pies, mamá se me está durmiendo todo el cuerpo y se agarró su cabeza fuerte y grito y jugándole le grito, volteo de la cama y comenzó a devolver >>> por dos semanas tuvo un, los médicos no le daban esperanza, que haría lo posible para que la operación saliera un éxito, pero que no sabía como quedaría tal vez quedaría como vegetal >>> afortunadamente eric está vivo, la mitad de su cuerpo está paralizado y la otra mitad, apenas la mueve su madre no lo llevó a sus citas médicas y terapia por falta de transporte >>> el transporte lo tengo que agarrar, 74 horas antes, lo aparto, me llaman de que no encontraron transporte que tenga carro con rampas >>> servicios que le cobran casi 400 $ por viaje redondo a la terapia y ella no lo puede pagar dos veces por semana, por eso piden

mayor eric adams from making a questionable statement at the met gala last night. then we'll break that down with lara trump later in the show. we're tracking latest on the fallout of the unprecedented supreme court leak. is the left using this leak to push their agenda forward. we're digging into that next. on "the evening edit." >> we'll never know if the opinion changed because of the public and political pressure or if it just evolved because of the court's natural process. this is why this leak is so dangerous to our democracy. you know democrats talk day in, day out how dangerous republicans are for democracy. this might be the single worst thing that has happened. ? or is it a feeling? a freedom, to live our lives the way we intended. through the ups. the downs. all of it. this is financial security. from long term care planning, to annuities and life insurance, lincoln helps you plan, protect, and retire. this is lincoln financial. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediatel

tech is having a huge week coming up, investor eric jackson gives us his outlook for that sector and the three stocks he thinks have never been cheaper stocks seeing a lot of boost today following new government data that shows the pace of inflation slowed in april. the nasdaq up 2.5%. a new note from citi says it is time to get defensive on u.s. equities let's bring in jason pride and barry knapp. guys, it's great to see you. barry, to you first. are we putting together something to build on or are we just thinking of false hopes >> no, i led off on "squawk box" a week ago thursday and described how these fed policy normalization corrections are your second best window to put money to work if you didn't buy the lows of the recession. so if you think back to the end of qe2 in 2011 or qe1 in 2010, these drawdowns on fears that the fed will be tightening into a slowdown are really way overdone, particularly early in the business cycle these are great entry points so i thought there would be a 12% forecast, which is the average fed policy related correction this year we want the 20, whi

eric early. too extreme, too conservative for california. >> ♪ but i haven't got a stitch to wear ♪ >> dana: welcome back. first up, this guy is not loving it. an angry customer blocking a mrk donald's drive-through for two hours when his breakfast wasn't ready. workers asked him to patiently wait in the parking lot for 15 minutes and they would bring out the food but he refused. the guy was upset because a similar situation happened before and he said he would wait there all week, if necessary, but he did leave when the police arrived. in a drive-through, you are supposed to get your food. >> greg: he's a hero. it tells you how awful the food is in england that the guy refused to leave the mcdonald's line. >> dana: not only that, the food is so bad in england, he refused to leave the line. went home and had two big macs. yeah. >> jessica: would you have waited? >> jesse: i'm looking for someone to take a stand and this guy should have taken a stand. stayed there all week. made them come out

he is a vice chairman of the city of harvest which feeds hungry new yorkers eric, thank you for joining us take us through the story of what you have been doing and what prompted you to take this stance on trying to do so much good for some of the underprivileged in the new york area >> we are doing a lot of programs to help fight hunger in new york city. i'm the vice chair of city harvest. a food harvest organization. it will take food from going to waste and contributing to people in need in the new york b burroughs. we are helping residents on a daily basis by giving food we also raise attention to city harvest and raise money for them it was a gala last week where we raised $5 million and that will allow city harvest to distribute meals to new yorkers in need that is very big for the organization >> so, eric, can you take us through the bigger picture back drop for some of the needs that you have been trying to fill from the city harvest perspective, are you seeing a rise in the access to places like food banks and food assistance programs? do you feel the economic conditions that w

eric early. too extreme, too conservative for california. >> charles: lots of questions today after president biden said the u.s. would defend taiwan militarily if china invaded. what are they saying now? peter doocy has the latest. peter? >> charles, president biden wanted this trip to asia, south korea and japan to be all about these new plans and these new alliances to help the u.s. and the rest of asia compete with china economically. but instead, the big headline is possibly competing with china on the battlefield. >> are you willing to defend taiwan militarily? >> yes. >> you are? >> that's the commitment we made. >> a white house official clarified. the white house policy has not changed. he reiterated our one china policy and reiterated our commitment under the taiwan relations act the provide taiwan with the military means to defend itself. that's not what he said. he didn't say we would help taiwan defense itself. he said we would get involved militarily and the chinese took it at face

eric schmidt joins us now to explain. eric, great to see you tonight . let's talk about this global pandemic treaty. what's it all about? what should we fear here? well, i think the first thing is to take a step back in the world health organizationth is a discredited, corrupt organization that'sio number one ..co i mean, mmunthey worked with tha chinese communist party tort hie the origins of covid to not talk about it, spread their total disaster. and president trump was rightre to have us withdraw from that joe biden got us back in and now joe bidenot wants i o see the authority for quote unquote public health emergenciess, whatever that is to the world health organization. and we know that thee or pathwo tyranny is paved with thesepl emergency orders. and whatat we learned during koven is that cedingdit this authorityy, even in this country to unelecteds bureaucrats that would have control over our civil liberties and how we live our lives is a huge mistake. it'd be even bigger mistake to cede that to these international authorities. we don't know wh

for more on the trading day, let's bring in eric beiley and jason snipe. chief investment officer at odyssey capital. gentlemen, thanks for being here >> good morning. >> good morning. >> jason, i'll start off with you. we have talked about it all morning. the 50 basis hike pretty much expected tomorrow. you are looking forward to the next meeting you want another hike in the next meeting and see where we are, but where do you think we will be if that happens? >> a great question, frank obviously, we have talked about the 50 basis point hike for several weeks now. i think it is baked into the cake at this stage what i'm looking for as we move throughout the summer is what the next meeting in june does. obviously cpi numbers and ppi numbers and pc numbers are really hot the concern around inflation and managing inflation going forward is obviously playing into the narrative today. i do think, you know, going into late part of the summer, i think the fed will be data dependent and see where markets are trending after they start, you know, front loading the p

and eric johnston, you've had a lot of good calls. you're one of the few bearish going into the year. so no more short-term bounce you took that off the table? >> exactly so, yeah, as you know, as you mention the we've been bearish since early january and then call for the tactical balance about two and a half weeks ago and the bounce much of which is still in place but being overwhelmed by a tiering back drop that i could walk through but positioning among the institutionsal community does remain extraordinarily low i think expectations are getting better over inflation in the coming months will certainly improve. but, and i also think that fed meetings will be a nonevent for the next two meetings which is a positive for the market, but i no longer see potential upside on any bounce than i saw before and the likelihood of it happening has been reduced and the reason why is because the fundamental back drop, which is what we've been concerned about and have maintained the medium term bearish view, if you look at walmart and target eve