judy: that reporting from jane ferguson to the newshour is reporting on -- from jane ferguson. the newshour reporting is supported in part or the pulitzer center. let a mere zelensky's plea to congress today for more aid. i spoke with senate minority leader mitch mcconnell from kentucky. thank you very much for joining us today. between what you heard from president zelensky this morning and the facts on the ground that you are learning, do you think they will -- there will be a sniffing increase in american support? >> i sure hope soap air the president needs to step up his game. he has frequent lead on the right thing but never soon enough. we now know where we are. russians are in the country. we need to do everything we can to give them the tools to fight with. many of these tools are in the hands of eastern european nato allies who are anxious to help and it appears for example in the case of the soviet era in poland the administration is discouraging some of our eastern nato allies from doing everything they want to do. we'll to encourage them to send everything to the uk

the clyde has a proud history of shipbuilding, but the fiasco at fergusons risks tarnishing it. work is under way on both ferries here in port glasgow, but getting to this stage has not been plain sailing. in august 2014, fergusons went into administration and the then first minister alex salmond persuaded the businessman jim mccoll to take it over. a year later, the yard won the contract to build two ships for the state on ferry network, calmac. they were due to be completed in may and july 2018, but the project ran into trouble, and in august 2019, under nicola sturgeon�*s government, the yard was nationalised. more than two years on and these ferries are still far from finished. the scottish government is now promising to launch this one by next spring and the other by the end of next year, but that would make them five years late, and they're already around two and half times over budget. cheering. nicola sturgeon once celebrated the order to build the ferries with the workers it saved, but critics say the contract was a terrible deal for the taxpayer. i express, again, my

joining us now is roger fe ferguson, former fed chairman. roger, is the fed doing the right thing raising interest rates given the issues with ukraine and russia >> i think yes, the fed is doing the right thing. recognizing the inflation is a clear and present danger it is a problem for wall street. it is a problem for main street. i think it is an important element of the fed mission if in fact, they have a dual mission. they have to move. having said that, you saw it in chairman powell's testimony. i think the way it will play out is the pace will be slower and they will be focused on the incoming data to guide them. they have to move now to maintain credibility and an be consistent with the mission. >> roger, there is no uncertainty at all with regard to the rate decision coming up pending any really, really drastic macroeconomics condition. jay powell told congress it is 25 basis points. what does that do for the fed calculus going forward does the fed have the runway to be patient with the 25 basis point hikes? >> when you are prepared

the clyde has a proud history of shipbuilding, but the fiasco at fergusons risks tarnishing it. work is under way on both ferries here in port glasgow, but getting to this stage has not been plain sailing. in august 2014, fergusons went into administration and the then first minister alex salmond persuaded the businessman jim mccoll to take it over. a year later, the yard won the contract to build two ships for the state on ferry network, calmac. they were due to be completed in may and july 2018, but the project ran into trouble, and in august 2019, under nicola sturgeon's government, the yard was nationalised. more than two years on and these ferries are still far from finished. the scottish government is now promising to launch this one by next spring and the other by the end of next year, but that would make them five years late, and they're already around two and half times over budget. cheering. nicola sturgeon once celebrated the order to build the ferries with the workers it saved, but critics say the contract was a terrible deal for the taxpayer. i express, again, my de

niall ferguson talked about freedom of speech. one of the things that i see is doing very wrong in our society, even those of us who are firmly on the side of freedom of speech, is to think about freedom of speech in some sense as a freedom and second of all, as one freedom among many. this is not the case. the reason that christ is a carpenter is because a carpenter builds something. a good carpenter is allied with the truth because otherwise, the health that house that he builds will not stand. at the same time, the logos is the centerpiece of a productive, prosperous and free society. that is because freedom of speech is no different from freedom of thought. and i mean that technically because much of what we do, that we think of us thinking -- receive an answer if you formulate the question but you can also divide yourself into multiple competing parties simultaneously engaging in internal discussions and analyze and strengthen and light and revise the ideas that manifest themselves to you. and as was said, we can generate alt

sreenivasan: for more on the latest in ukrae i spoke with newshour weekend special correspondent jane ferguson who is in kyiv. ukraine. jane, you've been out and about what have you been able to see so far? >> we arrived into kyiv this morning, compared with the western city of lviv st very obviously what you might think of as a war zone the streets are largely a ban disond. there are checkpoints everywhere, a lot more professional ukrainian soldiers around, not justhe volunteers. so we're seeing that, and in the distance on the outskirts of town you can hear the fighting, you can hear the missiles and the bombs falling,s alike a thud on the outcircuits. i've been to the airports and commercial airports here which is now effectively a military base. and on our way out to an area of wn called irpin which is really a suburb, a small town, has hasn't had much reporting viewers might know the name by now because that is where the rushins have been trying to come into the city from the north, from the northwest almost. and that is a major front. and we went out there today because throughout the da

so far, no takers on that. >> senivasan: jane ferguson, joining us from ukraine tonight. thanks so much >> reporter: thank you. >> sreenivasan: for continuing coverage of the war in ukraine, and more national and international news, visit www.pbs.org/newshour. >> sreenivasan: after more than two weeks of fighting, the war in ukraine could become a protracted one. in the country of myanmar, the fight to overturn a military coup that forced the country's democratically-elected leaders from power is now into its second year. but youthful resistance leaders are harnessing the power of social media, in the hope of eventually returning their nation to civilian rule. newshour weekend special correspondent kira kay has our story, produced with videographer jason maloney, in association with the bureau for international reporting. ( protests ) >> reporter: over the last year, myanmar's young people have poured into the streets to oppose their country's military takeover. some protesters were killed in the brutal response. including this young woman, in her painfully optimistic t-s

. >> he heard there was going to be this right in ferguson case on dateline, and he told me to watch it just to see the lawyer. >> that dateline program, from august 2011, told a story of ryan ferguson, a young man sitting in prison for a murder he said he didn't commit. attorney kathleen zellner was determined to get him out. >> nothing as riveting as this, when the trial has been lost, everything's been lost, and you've got something. it's like the ultimate challenge, i think. >> i said, that's the woman that's going to get steven out of prison! >> zellner specializes in wrongful conviction cases and says she is freed many defendants, including ryan ferguson. sandy contacted her, and she joined the case not long after making a murderer came out. we caught up with zellner at a correction no correctional institution when she paid a visit to a bring in 2016. >> million dollar question, do you think you have new evidence that could free steven avery? >> we do, yes. >> zellner invited dateline into this war room she created in her office outside of chicago. all dedicated to the avery ca

to take him a television broadway star, jesse tyler ferguson. plus, one of the new cast members of "bridgerton," simone ashley. and another day another challenge as we continue to li live, "live's hollyword game week." all next on "live." and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪

congressman ferguson, thanks for joining us. we'll have you own soon. >>> president biden facing backlash for comparing the u.s. southern border to ukraine as he is about to worsen his worder crisis even more. we've got that ahead on "the evening edit". to support a strong immune system your body needs a routine. centrum helps your immune defenses every day, with vitamin c, d and zinc* season after season. ace your immune support with centrum. now with a new look! your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire at xfinity, we live and work in the same neighborhood as you. matching your job description. we're always working to keep you connected to what you love. and now, we're working to bring you the next generation of wifi. it's ultra-fast. faster than a gig. supersonic wifi. only from xfinity. it can power hundreds of devices with three times the b

i get the privilege to ask one of the smartest historians on the planet nile ferguson. markets holding up with all the political uncertainty but should you be investing? we have some answers for you right after the break. of the . all they need is a bike and a full tank of gas. their only friend? the open road. i have friends. [ chuckles ] well, he may have friends, but he rides alone. that's jeremy, right there! we're literally riding together. he gets touchy when you talk about his lack of friends. can you help me out here? no matter why you ride, progressive has you covered with protection starting at $79 a year. well, we're new friends. to be fair. eh, still. there's a different way to treat hiv. it's every-other-month, injectable cabenuva. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete hiv treatment you can get every other month. cabenuva helps keep me undetectable. it's two injections, given by a healthcare provider every other month. it's one less thing to think about while traveling. hiv pills aren't on my mind. a quick change in my plans is no b

that's where jane ferguson begins tonight's coverage. and a warning: images and accounts in this report may be upsetting. >> reporter: beyond the capital the war continues, relentless. the people of this community will never know why they are the target of russia's bombs today. a missile lobbed from miles away, thrown in anger by a thwarted army stuck outside the city. at least one person was killed and several wounded. this morning's attack hit a residential neighborhood. this building is just filled with civilian apartments, now completely ripped open on to the street. the bomb itself landed right here just feet away, levering a -- leaving a huge crater now being cleaned up. this area is packe with civilians, and you can see, in the distance here, that building is a childhood nursery. the days have taken on a dark routine. attacks in the early morning, followed by the mournful cleanup. those returning to their homes hours later picked through the debris. we entered one building where residents were trying to salvage belongings. svetlan

but we begin again tonight with jane ferguson, who starts her report in southwestern ukraine. ( sirens ) >> reporter: the people of mikolaiv are forced to run for cover, as they come under attack by the russian army. ( explosion ) this time, the explosions are closer than ever. ( explosion ) we have heard not only the air sirens, but now these alarms and people telling everybody to get into the bunkers. up until now, it has been mostly fighting and shelling on the outskirts of town, but these rockets are now starting to land right here in the center. the russian military is trying to move west from the nearby city of kherson-- one of the few urban centers they control-- in an effort to take all of ukraine's southern black sea coastline. this time, a russian rocket crashed straight through a small hotel. it was closed, owing to the war, but residents in the apartment building behind it were left shaken, cleaning up the damage to their homes. >> ( translated ): we live here. we were out, and just arrived home, and this is what happened. they called us on the phone to tell us what happene

for the pbs newshour, i'm jane ferguson. >> woodruff: jane ferguson, thank you very much. you very much for your reporting. and to examine that american and nato military assistance jane discussed with the soldier outside of kyiv, we turn to nick schifrin, who has returned to the u.s. after spending weeks in ukraine. >> schifrin: judy, nato and the u.s. have provided ukraine with hundreds of millions of dollars worth of weapons just in the last few weeks. as you just heard, ukrainian soldiers credit the aid in helping them resist the much-larger russian army. how have they done that? and will the additional assistance president biden announced yesterday change things on the ground? to discuss that we turn again to retired lieutenant general doug lute, who had a 35-year career in the army, served on the national security council staff in the w. bush and obama administrations, and was obama's ambassador to nato. doug lute, welcome back to the program. president biden's announcement yesterday was the largest single military infusion to ukraine since the war began. for the fir

who was the mother michael brown who was killed by police and ferguson, missouri. she got up at a rally one night and stunned me. she said that she never will forget mark. twain said the two most important moments in your life is the moment you born in the moment you find out why you and i told her i teaser because we all like i said i work with these families even now i'm new diallo's family and i talk all the time and let's have 20 years ago because you become family. i know their kids they know mine all of that and i tease lazy i said, i never thought i'd hear you in the middle of a rally in ferguson quote mark twain, but it's appropriate quote because people that shunned us as active as much about police brutality marching about racial violence marching about affirmative action martial art lgbtq, right? once asked grand for president became those of a tv showing all that they show well, you know, we can accept certain things with you now revenue now, well, first of all, i'm still watching. i'm still doing the rallies. i'm still doing the eulogy. i'm not stoppin

a couple of days ago i recorded a conversation with neil ferguson. we're gonna play a couple of clips. what are the things that he said, he drew forward and said if we can help the ukrainians hang on for a few weeks. a few more weeks then you can see a situation where there is no prospect that putin had achieved in the victory that he wanted. you get to the stalemate and things could change. you might have to accept that he is not what you get away with it. but the key to that is giving the ukrainians enough equipment so they can hang on for another few weeks. do you share that analysis? >> there is no doubt about that. putin has serious problems here, we could dismiss the idea right now that putin would be able to sustain an occupation of ukraine a 45 million people over time, he will never be able to do that, we seen the evidence of that here. he does not have the forces to occupy a country of 45 million people, not even close and given the casualties he's got here, that is pretty serious. the option is there. what were talking about here is very r

it is a lona manage -- alex ferguson left. it is a long time- _ manage -- alex ferguson left. it is a long time- we — manage -- alex ferguson left. it is a long time. we have _ manage -- alex ferguson left. it is a long time. we have had - manage -- alex ferguson left. it is a long time. we have had people . manage -- alex ferguson left. it is - a long time. we have had people come in for hue a long time. we have had people come in for huge money. _ a long time. we have had people come in for huge money, paul— a long time. we have had people come in for huge money, paul pogba - a long time. we have had people come in for huge money, paul pogba and - in for huge money, paul pogba and krisjenner another, in for huge money, paul pogba and krisjenneranother, but in for huge money, paul pogba and kris jenner another, but they in for huge money, paul pogba and krisjenner another, but they have kris jenner another, but they have not got the right ingredient. krisjenner another, but they have not got the right ingredient. —— cristiano ronaldo. he is 37, his best years behind h

. >> still to come, former fed vice chair roger ferguson shares his thoughts on what the central bank should be doing next week and saying and the growing fears of stagflation. a check for you on bonds yields are higher again today. the ten-year briefly moving back above 2% first time since february we have seen that the 30-year making news today as well, with that yield moving up to the highest since last may. the level there we saw a little earlier, just off the highs. we'll be right back here on "closing bell. (vo) some bonds last a lifetime. some bonds inspire confidence, and some you grow to rely on. these are the bonds worth investing in. for over 50 years, pimco has reinvented fixed income to create opportunities for investors in every market environment. so, no matter what happens you can build the bonds that mean the most to you. pimco, a global leader in active fixed income. >>> 30 minutes left of trading let's check in on individual market movers now. peloton testing a new pricing structure starting tomorrow. it's going to allow customers to pay one monthly fee that covers

scotland's ewen ferguson has won the qatar masters to claim his first victory on the world tour. the 25—year—old carded a final round of 70 to finish on seven under par — and of course, on mother's day, he dedicated the win to his mum. american chase hanna was a shot behind in second. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening. keep on top of what's happening on the bbc sport website. looks like they are just racing again. there has been a safety car out, but it looks like they're racing again. i'll have another update, but for now, and it's the film review. hello, and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. i'mjane hill, and taking us through this week's releases as ever is mark kermode. hi, mark, what have you been watching? it's a real globe—trotting programme. we have the worst person in the world, which is a norwegian film that was a cannes prize winner. come back to the us. we have ambulance, the new film by michael bay, set in los angeles. and the south korean thriller, escape from mogadishu. the worst person in the world. yes, no

ferguson: thank you, mr. speaker. the war on american energy independence began on day one of president biden's administration. that war has hit americans hard in the pocketbook and the costs at the pump and everything else they buy has gone up as a result of this administration's policies. all too often we look across the globe and see the cost of those policies and see that in ukraine right now. so every single barrel of russian oil that we buy has at least a quarter of ukrainian blood in it. time to put an end to t now we have a bill that has been much watered-down, doesn't have the teeth in it that it should because this administration does not seem willing to stand up to this dictator. now that we are having -- now that we are having a discussion about ending a relationship with one dictator, it seems that the administration is willing to trade one for three. buying oil from venezuela, iran, and now saudi arabia. this war on pricing has got to come to an end. the war on american energy independence has to come to

for more on the crisis, let's bring in niall ferguson from stanford university. niall, great to speak with you i wonder how you size up the likely next phase here of this conflict we have sanctions which the official ones plus those of companies, probably more dramatic than we might have expected in a short period of time, yet it has not resulted in anything like a de-escalation. so what is your best guess on what comes from here >> well, it was relatively easy for me to anticipate that putin would invade ukraine i predicted that back on january 2nd when i wrote war is coming it's much harder to say what comes next and so i have lower confidence in what i'm about to say everything hinges on how swiftly the war develops i think we may be in danger of exaggerating russian difficulties and underestimated the scenario in which brutally destroying the cities in his path and killing civilians, putin ultimately over a period of several weeks is able to defeat ukraine's armed forces. though i think he'll have an insurgency on his hands. so the first thing to watch is rea

here again is jane ferguson, reporting from kyiv. reporter: firefighters in kyiv received the most emergency calls today since russia's invasion began. another sign that moscow is not letting up its assault on the capital. local resident svetlana's home is now smoldering rubble - only the charred remains of a past life. >> we were in the bedroom, and i was sitting in the armchair tching television. when it exploded, i ran away to the kitchen. and there was already everything damaged. windows were blown, smoke and smell of burning and i could not take anything from the rooms and we ran outside. reporter: she was able to walk away. many others were not. in the besieged city of mariupol, subjected to the fiercest russian onslaught of the war, some fortunate enough to make the rare humanitarian corridor out arrived in zaporizhzhya last night by bus getting trapped civilians out of mariupol has become the gravest humanitarian emergency of this war. the ukrainian government says russian forces commandeered a convoy of 11 empty buses that w

joining me now historian and author of "doom, the politics of disaster" niles ferguson. all right, a lot of similarities here. i think a people see the write song the wall. any way joe biden can turn the clock back and not have it get this bad? >> there is a way, jesse, it wasn't too hard to predict that putin was going to invade ukraine i said it would happen on january 2nd. it's harder where do we go from here in the russian war effort has not gone as planned. they are showing significant signs of being bogged down, even with the inadequate armaments that they have received from the west, the ukrainians are fighting heroically for their freedom. and, of course of the the russian economy is cratering dr. is a chance victim, palace coup if the failure is big enough. now, i don't want to erouse false hope but i do think it's worth paying tribute to the performance of volodymyr zelings and ukrainian people in fighting a superior force. if they can stop the russians to a stand still it will be at high cost, of course, in terms of life and destruction, but, if they can do th

for the pbs newshour, i'm jane ferguson in mykolaiv, ukraine. >> woodruff: thank you jane. and the newshour's coverage from ukraine of this war is supported in partnership with the pulitzer center. the european union's foreign policy chief declared russia's siege of mariupol "a massive war crime." ukraine refused again to surrender the industrial port city, as russia offered safe passage for hundreds of thousands of residents who've been trapped for weeks without food, water, or power. nick schifrin reports on that brutal siege, the epicenter now of this war's suffering. >> reporter: the war has rendered mar pal distute, and its residents desperate and deprived. there is no water, she says. what used to be bedroom walls, now windows into lives lost. apartment buildings now blackened and abandoned, and from homes that took direct hits, survivors saved only what they could carry and themselves, for the dead have lost their dignity. they are now buried by the roadside. the seize of mariupol was designed to break this port city's spirit and force families to flee or hide underg

jane ferguson reporting from kyiv. nearly 10% of ukraine's population has been displaced in almost three weeks. almost 2 million people have moved within ukraine's borders. more than 2 million have left the country. the majority of those ukrainians are fleeing war by crossing into poland on the west. our special correspondent reports from the polish capital. dart of the polish president andrzej duda has signed into law a series of measures that will make it easier for refugees to settle. they will get government identification. there will be able to get work, state benefits, their children will be able to go to school. this comes as the number of ukrainians crossing into poland has risen to 1.8 million overwhelmed by exhaustion and despair, ukrainians bid down in were sold central station, 117 miles from their homeland to they may be safe but sleep does not come easily. they have no idea how long their new existence as refugees will last the polls are trying to soften the children's trauma with toys and games and food.

jane ferguson, joining us tonight from poland. ja thank you. d our ongoing coverage of the war in ukraine, is supported by the pulitzer center. president biden's visit to poland today spotligs that country's importance to the military and humanitarian effort in ukraine. for more on that, we turn to nick schifrin. >> schifrin: poland has long considered itself a front-line state against russia. and, since russia launched its war in ukraine, no country has become more important to western efforts to repel russia's invasion, and to help millions of ukrainian refugees. to talk about poland's role, i'm joined by stephen mull, the former u.s. ambassador to poland from 2012 to 2015, during russia's first invasion of ukraine. he is now the vice provost for global affairs at the university of virginia. stephen, welcome to the newshour. how important has poland become in the u.s. and nato's efforts to respond to russia's invasion? >> good evening, nick, good to be with you. poland of course has always been the most strategically important country on nati

from southwestern ukraine, jane ferguson again leads our coverage. jane: this is all that remains of the normally bustling shopping center in kyiv hours after russian forces shelled it. mangled steel, piles of debris, and the burned-out shells of vehicles. the bodies of the dead like covered. >> it is hard for me to speak because my child used to work here. she was at work just yesterday. jane: drone footage captured the scale of the destruction. >> we don't have any strategic military objects here, as the russians say. jane: russian troops have been shelling kyiv for almost four weeks now as they try and surround the capital city. one residential building after another destroyed, leaving people's homes shattered. >> when your home is hit by a fragment of something, when your windows are blown out, you are left without a place to live. you don't know how to go on living. you don't know whether to stay here or flee. jane: he has mayor imposed a curfew beginng tonight in anticipation of more shelling. further east, russian forces attacked a chemical pl

but, we begin again tonight with jane ferguson, reporting from kyiv. >> reporter: residents of ukraine's capital, kyiv, woke this morning to t more intense shelling at dawn. this time, an office building was hit, and a row of shops smashed. on day 20 of russia's invasion of ukraine, civilian lives and infrastructure continue to bear the brunt. this morning's missile attacks inside kyiv were the deepest-- they reached the furthest inside the city. although the russian advances outside the capital have stalled, that doesn't mean they can't menace the city center with missiles and artillery. we are told four people were killed in today's attacks on the city. among those killed yesterday? a veteran combat cameraman for fox news, pierre krazkewski, and ukrainian producer oleksandra kuvshinova. they were killed just outside the city. rrespondent ben hall was wounded. >> volodymyr, in all the years i've know you... >> reporter: half a world away, canadian prime minister justin trudeau introduced president volodymyr zelenskyy to a packed session of canada's parliament. he again pleaded with a na

niall ferguson, thanks so much. great perspective. straight ahead, one of the most under covered aspects around the hunter biden laptop scandal with the 50 intel officers who sold us that that was russian disinformation and told the media some was even cia director in fact to were in moments. we're going to show you some of the worst offenders. plus, an update on the transgender swimmer leah thomas. it's her ncaa championship quest. we have a verdict in a new media is trying to bring you this . she's a hero moment. one day she'll change the world. i grew up wanting to go into medicine. we're trained for anything that comes out. she'll make a difference. there was no playbook. so we became innovators to work endless days. i told myself be the calm through the door. she'll be there when we need her some more . but always working as a team she has changed the world. if you can see her you can be her . this was when i noticed how white my sinuses were and how yellow mine were and i needed to make a change. my smiles yellowish or denuke an

judy: and jane ferguson joins me now. so many fronts to watch here. we know that the capital city has been in lockdown again tonight, the mayor saying they anticipate more attacks. tell us what you know about the situation in kyiv right now? jane: it has been, judy, another 36 hour lockdown or curfew across the city, the third lockdown since the war began almost four weeks ago. the mayor had said they expected creased attacks, though it was quite a quiet day in the city. we were able to get out using our press accreditation. there were checkpoints anywhere. otherwise, the streets were abandoned and it was relatively quiet from the perspective of artillery fire. but ukrainian authorities spent those we talked to within the ukrainian military say they continue to arrest what they called russian saboteurs inside the city. for those who have been planted here by the russian government as part of the original plan to destabilize and take kyiv. before we came to air, we have actually heard a massive uptick in shelling in the city behind me in the distance.

for the pbs newshour, i'm jane ferguson, in kyiv, ukraine. >> woodruff: the newshour's reporting from ukraine is supported in partnership with the pulitzer center. >> woodruff: here in washington, she was just known as madeleine. most everyone in politics, statecraft, and journalism instantly know who that was. from the very heights of government and diplomacy, to fierce advocacy fodemocracy and refugees, madeleine albright set a new, and trailblazing standard. the first woman to become secretary of state died this afternoon in washington, but leaves quite a legacy. here's nick schifrin. >> schifrin: from her childhood fleeing nazis, to in the 1990s becoming the highest ranking woman in u.s. history, madeleine albright was guided by one principle: >> i so believe that we are all the same, and we want to make decisions about our own lives, and the only way to do that is democracy. >> schifrin: she was born marie jana korbelova in 1937 in prague, czechoslovakia. her family lived under nazi occupation, and then communism, before fleeing first for london, then colorado. marie became madel

our jane ferguson is there and joins me now. so, jane, tell us where things stand from where you are. >> reporter: right now, in kyiv, we have been hearing more explosions throughout the day, and those are on the perimeter, particularly to the north of the r of the city where russian positions are still continuing to bombard the city with artillery fire. now, we're actually in the middle of a long 36-hour lockdown here because the authorities, the mayor of kyiv said nobody could go out from tuesday night through today as well. there was a feathat this is a particularly tense moment in this war as it goes forward and, of course, there's a duality to that because, as we heard in the earlier report there, judy, there are some potentially positive signs that there could be a peace deal or at least a cease fire on the horizon. but as often is the case with these things, you not only get intensive negotiations that may be making some progress, at the same time you have fighting all across the city. we've had all across in country we'v

morning may so that fremont street exit and down here in gilroy, another hot spot westbound one. 52 that ferguson rode all lanes are blocked so highway. 25 a good alternate for getting around that darya. james, back to you. thanks. >> all right, reena 71 is the time breaking news out of china this morning. a chinese aircraft, a passenger plane carrying 132 people on board crashed in the southern part of that country. chinese media reporting it involved a boeing 7.37. from china, eastern airlines. we actually have some new video showing the crash scene. now. the civil aviation administration of china says that the plane was flying at about 30,000 feet when something went wrong at that suddenly went into a deep dive. the data suggests the plane crash within a minute and a half of whatever went wrong with the plane. chinese media reporting that rescuers were dispatched to the scene. no immediate confirmation yet of how many people died or if there are any survivors are still waiting for. that update will let you know, boeing, by the way, says it's aware of the initial reports of the crash. they're w

jane ferguson reporting for us tonight from kyiv. thank you jane >> woodruff: nearly ten percent of ukraine's population has been displaced in almost three weeks of war: almost two million people have moved within ukraine's borders, and more than two million have left the country. the majority of those ukrainians are fleeing war by crossing into poland, to the west. and special correspondent malcolm brabant reportfor us now from the polish capital, warsaw. malcolm? . judy, the po lish president duda has signed into law a series of measure which will make it easier for ukrainian refugees to settle in exile here. that means they will be able to get government identification, they will be able to work, get state benefits, their children will be able to go to school. this comes as the number of ukrainians crossing the border into poland has risen to 1.8 million. >> reporter: overwhelmed by exhaustion and despair, ukrainians bed down in warsaw central station, 170 miles from their homeland. they may be safe, but sleep doesn't come easily.

so they're diverting traffic to ferguson road to get around that darya. james, back to you. thanks a lot. less up. warriors struggling now in their first game without steph curry. you know how his foot was in? yeah. they had to go it alone. i think he's going to have with all the rest of the regular season >> and then last night's game against the spurs, the and some bad calls by the refs and coach kerr want to throw about that. and he beat, he said bizarre ending to the game. let's check it out with kron. 4 sports director jason dumas. >> the spurs. they aren't any good. the warriors need to win games like this when they are short-handed because they still have to play the likes of miami, memphis, phoenix, utah, and so on. so you need to take care of the spurs in the wizards of the world's that remains on the schedule. 12 long games without this guy right here. steph said pre-game that the next 2 weeks will be the most important in his recovery and his guys came out flat and this one that's keldon johnson. he gets to the rim with the tough move. we will see him later. huge

jane ferguson begins our reporting from the capital, kyiv. jane: the ukrainian military says the burning vessel in this video is a russian ship struck by ukrainian forces. it was docked in berdyansk and can carry dozens of tanks, armored vehicles, and hundreds of troops, another major loss adding to russia's already steep logistical challenges. but, last night, moscow stepped up its assault further north on the suburbs of kyiv. what looks like a shimmering firework in the night sky actually the brutal incendiary weapon white phosphorus. it's typically used as a smokescreen, but can burn hot enough to melt flesh. in the south, ukraine is trying to retake the city of kherson and pushing russia away from mykolaiv. in the north, ukrainian counteroffensives forestall an assault on the capital, a city many military analysts expected to fall within days of russia's invasion. now, one month into the conflict, the ukrainian flag still flies in kyiv and her residents are adapting to wartime life. some, like andriy, pine for the past. andriy: i feel hop

and talking market expectations with former vice chair roger ferguson futures under pressure you'll see dow futures down by about 376. believe it or not, that's improvement. looking at futures down by more than 550 points earlier, in the last hour. s&p futures down by 48 points now. nasdaq off by 176 and oil prices overnight, wci touching above $130 a barrel. right now at $123.27 a barrel, still up by 6.5% this morning. >> and get to dom chu working at the pre-market movers, dom >> the real trade kicked off in europe and losses there outside very much so compared to what we see with the futures picture becky pointed out now. look at the exchanges here, a lot much deeper in the red than s&p or dow futures indicate here on the home shores the s&p 500 of europe down 1.5% now. dax in germany down 2.5% 1.5 for the cac and the ftse in italy well off its lows of the session. bo down 1%. seeing much like the future picture. see if it continues towards opening trading for regular session here in u.s. markets a place to keep an eye on's becky mentioned the gold price $1,191 exact price, $2,007.50

the ferguson effect is what happens when police pull back they take fewer for proactive actions. this is a very well documented impact that that several papers have been ridden on it including two most recently. that's also because of blm. and i would go even further and say the fact that most americans are afraid to speak their mind to say whether in public what they believe is also because a black glass matter and these things are happening by design our lives have deteriorated by design because the leaders of the blm organizations the creators are committed to this mantling the american way of life to the day they want to they want to abolish not just a police the one to abolished capitalism the family many aspects of our way of life and that's because they're marxists and they say they're marxist and i guess i should say the beginning very quickly that blm has several components right? it's got the concept which is unimpeachable. i say black lives matter. i don't say all lives matter, even though obviously all lives matter. it's important to say black last matter to affirm th

my name is sarah ferguson. i'm a political geographer who is based at the university of birmingham. i am interested in hotels and urban conflict. holiday inn came quite late in the day. ah, in 1974, it was opened. it came quite late in the day into this hotel district, which was considered a play ground for celebrities and politicians, and diplomats and spies. the hotel district started life in the 1920s. when the st. george opened for 4 decades. it was one of the most prestigious hotels on the mediterranean. during the cold war, in the 19 fifties and sixties, the bar of the st. george was described as a revolving door of information. the british double agent can philby was irregular . he operated under cover as a foreign journalist and on the 30th of january, 1963 was spotted for the last time at the bar in the saint george before disappearing in bay route and reappearing a few months later in moscow. with more smart hotels sprang up, including the furniture, even more luxurious than the saint george. but when the holiday inn arrived in 1974, it was not only the tallest, but also t

. >> joining me tonight to discuss this and more, jane ferguson, the special correspondent for pbs news hour. and she is in kyiv, the capital city. rachel scott, correspondent for abc news. and joining me in the studio keeping me close and warm -- is the white house and national security correspondent for "the new york times." thank you for joining us and our private studio. jane, i have to start with you. this was a heavy week. we saw so many images of civilians being targeted. you've been on the ground talking to soldiers. talk to me a bit about where things stand now. you talked about the unity. talk bit about what we are hearing from soldiers. jane: we've been in the front outside of kyiv, to the northeast of here, and of course, the ukrainian forces have famously fought the russians to a standstill against the odds and certainly against many predictions around the world. talking to soldiers out there at the front, the more professional soldiers, they are very much so of the opinion that effectively a lot of the military aid that's coming in is working. things like the antitank miss