jane, thank you very much. jane _ londoners. jane, thank you very much, jane deith, _ londoners. jane, thank you very much, jane deith, who - londoners. jane, thank you very much, jane deith, who has- much, jane deith, who has investigated that case. just a reminder now of the headlines here on bbc news. insiders tell the bbc that lockdown parties in downing street were routine as pictures emerge of the prime minister with alcohol at an event during lockdown. what was it like the morning after? a mess, there were bottles, empties, rubbish in the bin but overflowing, or indeed sometimes left on the table. the prime minister's official spokesman says that borisjohnson takes revelations about what happened in downing street during lockdown "very seriously." and in other news, a 14—year—old boy has been found guilty of the murder of a 12—year—old girl, ava white, in liverpool last year. —— ava white. and... the health security agency says the risks to the public is low but to have anyone who has a rash call 111. a doctorfrom but to have anyone who has a rash call 111. a d

jonathan: thank you, jane. jane foley, rabobank. what spooked people is that we thought the story was understood and we have been talking about it for months, inflation, what it would mean for margins and then target came out and you start to realize that even if something is talked about and you think it is well understood, it doesn't mean it is well priced. tom: it is the time continuum of it and the price analysis with real economy analysis. jonathan: equities up by one percentage point in the u.s.. bonds higher by three basis points. running out another volatile week, from new york city, this is bloomberg. ♪ ritika: joe biden is on his first trip to asia, touring a semiconductor samsung tour. later on the trip, meeting with regional leaders to build support to counter security threats by china and north korea. speculation at kim jong-un's regime may -- while the president is in the region. seven finance ministers meeting in germany to guarantee aid to ukraine. u.s. senate has passed and made package for ukraine of more than $4

jane's lessons stand out. thank you for running a great campaign, jane. [applause] and finally, josh mandel. [booing] no, ladies engine on, please -- ladies and gentlemen, please. a long time public servant, not just josh mandel, but has some of the best supporters i think in the state of ohio. people who are dedicated, values voters who are dedicated to protecting life, to ensuring that children grow up in stable homes. some of the best people in state of ohio voted for josh mandel tonight. i hope to earn your support. i don't expect to be given it. i hope to earn the support of josh mandel and all of the other candidates who ran. thank you to the candidates, and think you did the people who ran those campaigns. [cheers and applause] now the party that we need to unify to fight tim ryan is our republican party, ladies and gentlemen. it is the party of working people all across the state of ohio, and it needs to fight and it needs to win. because let's be honest, tim ryan, look at his tv ads. the guy is running as a trump democrat, right? [laughter] he re

jane: others are more defiant, like aziza zahra naeemi. she owns a honey-making business. >> i can't tolerate this situation anymore. for a day, two days, three days, a week or for a month, how long they will silence us? but a point will come, where we would say even if you kill us, we can't tolerate this any more. this system won't work with violence, darkness, and force. for how long? no one can hold a nation hostage. jane: the taliban have their own crisis too, beyond economics, an identity one. >> the taliban now need to shift from being a jihadist group to a ruling group. and that regime needs to do business with the outside world, so they are going to have to be pragmatic. and it's a difficult balancing act. for 20 years, you have built an organization that was designed to fight, and you motivated people to engage in suicide bombings. they don't turn into government officials overnight. jane: kamran bokhari is an expert on afghanistan and extremist groups with newlines institute in washington, d.c. >> they cannot govern without compr

jane: i'm jan'n washington and this is bbc america. ukrainian soldiers are facing a fierce battle in the country's eastern donbs region. as russian forces are closing in, we report from the front lines. the you and one'suthorities in sri lanka against using excessive force to break up peaceful protest. columbia holds its first round of elections as it prepares to pick a new president and the two candidates have radically different divisions. and the king of jordan sits down with the bbc to share his thoughts on queen elizabeth as she prepares to celebte 70 years on the throne. welcome to world news america on pbs and around the globe. we begin tonight and the donbass region of eastern ukraine. it's part of the country where most people speak russian and before the war, many residents had a favorable view of moscow. that has changed as the war in ukraine has worsened. when russia failed to capture major cities in ukraine's north, the strategy shifted and forces descended on the donbass. today, russian troops entered the city and it is o

jane, _ it will make the anger a lot worse. jane, is _ it will make the anger a lot worse. jane, is politics poorer today for all of this. we have had numerous people talking about the nature of taking responsibility, of honour in politics but ultimately, politics is about getting power and holding onto it, isn't it? do you think that, you know, our democracy is poorer today as a result of this entire episode? i think it is, actually. it is to be the case that people resigned on a matter of honour. lord carrington resigned over the falklands crisis. you could even say david cameron resigned on a matter of honour because he lost the brexit referendum. amber rudd resigned because she had misled parliament, even though she did so inadvertently, but she still resigned. borisjohnson is clinging on, claiming that he is... correcting the record in parliament and claiming he did not know when he said in december that no rules had been broken and it was an inadvertent thing and all in good faith. firstly, idon't inadvertent thing and all in good faith. firstly, i don't know whether

jane: things have been interesting. they had a good end to last year and then they have done nothing for most of this year. things have been a bit of a laggard in what usually would be a positive environment for them. i think that expectation now in europe is that we are going to see some moves and quite a significant shift in policy direction. i go back to the fact that these banks are very, very cheap. they are treading on cheap multiples, have been for some time. as long as you don't get a total collapse i think in recessional growth the value is there. what people have been worried about is the fact we might be going into recession, they are not going to be able to loan, are people going to take out more mortgages? there is the two aspects to it, but the valuation support is underpinning those, i think. alix: real quickly, euro-dollar,. he or wrong -- euro-dollar, parity, or $1.10? jane: i'm a value investor, not an fx expert. clearly we have seen the dollar raise. guy: how does that change the equation? jane: we co

of a solemn ritual for us presidents, jane._ presidents, jane. it is indeed, and it is the second _ presidents, jane. it is indeed, and it is the second time _ presidents, jane. it is indeed, and it is the second time in _ presidents, jane. it is indeed, and it is the second time in as - presidents, jane. it is indeed, and it is the second time in as many i it is the second time in as many weeks thatjoe biden has had to perform this duty as consoler in chief. just two weeks ago he was in buffalo, new york where he was meeting with the bereaved families of the ten victims and that mass shooting at a grocery store, and here we are today, where he will be meeting the families of the victims and some of the survivors, the young survivors of that tragedy just on tuesday, the mass shooting at uvalde elementary school where children and adults are shot dead by an 18—year—old gunman. it is a terribly solemn occasion. he'sjust 18—year—old gunman. it is a terribly solemn occasion. he's just visited the school, he's wrapped that up, he and the first

thank you to jane there, jane 0'brien. the headlines on bbc news... culture secretary nadine dorries has urged uefa to launch a formal investigation — after liverpool fans were tear—gassed at the champions league final. president biden is meeting some of the families of the 19 children and two teachers shot dead by a teenage gunman in texas. in a gesture of defiance — directed at russia — president zelensky has made a rare trip to visit his troops on the front line in eastern ukraine. he went to kharkiv, close to the russian border, an area once again under attack. mr zelensky described the situation in some parts — particularly serevodonetsk — as �*indescribably difficult' for the ukrainian army. it's the first time since the start of the war that the president has ventured to the devastated eastern region , as our correspondent caroline hawley reports. with heavy artillery, russian forces are continuing to pound ukrainian positions in a war that's taking more lives every day. with all this firepower, moscow is now making steady advance

and then jane says, you know, today's been really hard for me and billy. you're the only one opening any presents. we have to sit there and watch. and there are no presents for us. [ laughter ] on mother's day. anyway, jane got no presents from molly on mother's day. [ audience moans ] oh, you think she should have? [ laughter ] oh, you've ruined your children. [ laughter ] this is how trump supporters in pennsylvania spent their mother's day weekend. look at this, traipsing through the mud at a rally for dr. oz. if that isn't a metaphor for the state of this country, i don't know what is. but trump did -- he never disappoints. he delivered a very special mother's day message. this is when you really see the difference between our current president and the last one. so joe biden yesterday tweeted to his wife, "happy mother's day. flotus, you're the love of my life and the life of my love. you bring me joy and laughter every day, i'm so grateful for everything you do for our family." very sweet. [ cheers and applause ] trump chose more of a yo momma's day m

so jane rhodes, excuse me, the important meeting was with linda coffee. so let's bring her into the story that you tell who was she and how did the two of these women get together? so norma as i say is pregnant for the third time in 1969, she does not want to have a child and she doesn't want to have it to raise and she does not want to relinquish the child. i'll just sort of add to what i was saying before that when she gave birth to her first child, melissa. she begged her mother mary to take the child off of her hands. and so just as mary had to give up her child to her mother here now was norma giving up her child to her mother even though she begged her mother to take the child off her hands. there was an interesting sort of similarity there and echo of a previous generation well normally later lied. she said that her child had been kidnapped by her mother. she lied a lot and when in fact she was begging her mother to sort of take that child off and the mother did adopt her. what was interesting. there was a common thread to norma's lies. she was alw

come around. >> jane: what a gentleman.

earlier i sat down with citi cea jane fraser. listen >> recession 2023, with '24? >> i find it hard to see the u.s. not entering a recession in '23 just because of labor market, the strength of the balance sheets. >> you don't >> i don't see it happening until '23 at the earliest and then we'll have to see how the next few months unfold anyone who says certainty on the economy right now is a good fortune teller. >> one more on inflation it sounds like you think the fed will have to do more on the inflation site than the market is currently expecting versus less >> yes, we expect to see more. to be at least 200 basis points higher this year over where we are already. i think the good news is that the market's reaction to it, while it's feeling volatile, it's not disorderly, so, have a look at the equity markets at the moment when we look at our bloox, the investors are reducing down the asset class. it's not a sprint of chaos to the door >> it feels painful, though. >> it's painful but orderly and a very, very important distinction. >> no liquidity issues that you a

jane: a lot of this is dollar strength. but cable and sterling has weakened, we could see this against the euro as well. the bank of england's hiking interest rates, but also being worrisome last week talking about higher inflation, potentially 10%. and talking about real risks to growth. that's coming to focus the last couple months. the cost-of-living crisis. it's been so painful, the cost of food and energy. if we look at sterling investors , they tend not to give it much of the benefit of the doubt when it comes to bad news. investors are very skeptical about brexit, and worried that it means higher inflation and slower growth. there on that the covid supply constraints, and sterling is really pretty weak. on top of that, politics, the conservative polity -- party are under strain. and then you throw in the results of the northern ireland election. whilst they did not campaign on a united ireland, we've got petty editorials across the u.k. now, suggesting what does that mean for the union of the u.k. over the longer-ter

he nodded eliana, get by someone up there like the may jane over the next year. pisa, a mild see now, laurie, i don't want to do this. you that's yona, steve. good. i mean, you made the last last and last met metal us on his last you thought maybe like good boy goes. it's done the xyz over the years. a yama fonda accorded point the daughter that angle madame, that rosa eat. val's the chest below. russo and i got on the exposed skin, which before with more new which encroaches to napoleon my from italy asking is a care nipple of fort definitive order of a confused couple. in that case, the gutter thumb effect mirror him to his senior, a fee of reporter it was the 1st time, usually a bizarre ever had received a threatening letter. close your office immediately. our groups determined to protect italians from the danger. russia poses antonio employees not to advertise their russian background. mm. room spin home to unity of over 20 years, where she represents the association, friends of great russia, that she won't leave, let alone give out one of our main projects international pushkin's

jane, thank you for joining us today. over to you. >> thank you very much, michael, for that introduction and for your generous and long-standing support for the commanders series. it's a pleasure to hear from these leaders at the military council that we have hosted over the years and i am particularly looking forward to our discussion with today's remarkable guest. we are joined by the secretary of the army of the united states, christine wormuth. thank you very much for joining us and we look forward to your insights in the neck our. here at the atlantic council the center for strategy and security works to develop sustainable nonpartisan strategies to address the most important security challenges facing the u.s., its allies and partners. the center seeks to honor the legacy of service and eat those that is nonpartisan commitment to the call of security and peace. while we are working together on these issues related to security and peace, the united states and its partners and allies really have so much to thank the

. >> bbc's jane o'brien is in ualde -- in uvalde for us tonight. there was such a heated press coerence with the police. they admitted to making mistakes. what justification did they give for those actions? reporter: there are a catalog of errors in this tragic chain of events. but the two biggest seem to have come from the commanding officer. who decided that the shooter was no longer active. because the shooting had stopped temporarily, as it happened. instead of ordering the 19 police who were inside the building to storm the classroom and shoot him, he decided to pull back and escort other children out of the school first, even though there were no immediate -- in no immediate danger. officials say that was wrong. the second mistake he made was that he then delayed again asking for more tactical gear before storming the classroom. this was all while at least one child and a teacher were fronted -- were frantically calling 911, emergency services. a child made eight calls in that period of time saying she was in trouble and desperately calling f

kelly jane, what do you think? >> remember in 2016 when hillary clinton and donald trump were literally the least popular candidates that had ever run for president. well, biden heir apparent kamala harris is saying hold my beer. it's quite something -- [laughter] to see how unpopular she is. and, you know, again, biden of course chose her for identity politics reasons. and she just hasn't been a very effective vice president. and these numbers must be scaring the democrats going into the midterms. maria: i -- can ryan, how do you see it? >> i mean, i think what's unlikable about her, she peeks -- speaks in platitudes. the market's going to be volatile, it may go up, it may go down here -- [laughter] and it's the same kind of vibe -- maria: well, that's a compliment. [laughter] >> that's a compliment. maria: that's a compliment compared to a wall street strategist who noses their numbers. look, the other day that exchangeses where we're going to work together, i don't know if somebody's setting her up or if she's a

jane _ feel is worth celebrating. indeed. many thanks. jane dougall- feel is worth celebrating. indeed. many thanks. jane dougall with l feel is worth celebrating. indeed. l many thanks. jane dougall with the latest on the scenes in liverpool. in a gesture of defiance directed at the russians, president zelensky has made a rare trip to visit his troops on the front line in eastern ukraine. he went to kharkiv region, close to the russian border — an area once again under attack. mr zelensky described the situation in some parts — particularly severodonetsk — as �*indescribably difficult' for the ukrainian army. it's the first time since the start of the war that the president has ventured to the devastated eastern region, as our correspondent caroline hawley reports. with heavy artillery, russian forces are continuing to pound ukrainian positions in a war that's taking more lives every day. with all this firepower, moscow is now making steady advances in the east. today, president zelensky visited north—eastern ukraine for the first time since the russian invasion. he w

m has been assisting jane moncton smith on an unsolved case dating back 3 years ago. when his wife died. the husband insisted it had been an accident . what did the police fail to see me? is we couldn't find an explanation as to why he'd got thee an, an email at the same time that she got it. how did, why was that? why was that even possible? and thus, when we started to think, is he tracking her phone? has he got duplication? software is everything that she getting also being sent to him because actually that is that is a huge deck and it's classic stalk her behavior. they want to know absolutely everything. 90 percent of them aside cases are preceded by stalking. the police subsequently arrested the husband in question. why couldn't they see that this was a homicide? gus that needs to change doesn't that? that lack of suspicion is curious. with her model. the police might have intervened in advance and in time, nice to see a j. let me quickly, i already know we know i'm out. that's why probation officer, laura donnelly, has been using the 8 stages to train her team.

meanwhile, jane contacted a lawmaker. then she got paid. when you have a state government gripe, we recommendly recommend jane's strategy, contacting an assembly member. and here is how. you can find both your senators and assembly members at find your rep.legislature.ca.gov. don't be shy. lawmakers sometimes have special inside contacts who can slice through bureaucratic red tape even faster than our contacts do. sometimes they're the same people. so when paying sacramento yourself doesn't get the government's gears going, let us know, go to nbcbayarea.com, click the response option or call us, 888-996-tips. that is until raj mathai becomes governor. and then we'll have our inside track. >> governor mathai. that sounds good. >> here you go. no kids on the weekend. that's a big deal. the new policy at a popular livermore winery that is a favorite for families, but now they're saying keep the kids at home. just the adults can come sip the wine. while the change comes in response to customer feedback, some community members feel it leaves the

very low budget internet horror fable from the trans writer—director jane schoenbrun. this is like a cross between eighth grade and there was an internet lockdown hit called host, and a little bit of paranormal activity. so a young woman joins an internet game, an accult game, in which what you have to do is say, "i want to go to the world's fair" three times and you have to prick yourfingers — so, shades of candyman. and the idea is that then you'll start to change somehow. and we start to see videos that she's posting about her life, and does she start to change or is it alljust in her mind? meanwhile, somebody else gets in touch with her. she can't see the man, but we can. and on the one hand, it is a creepy horror movie. it's also very much a film about the way in which young people relate to the internet, the way in which it can be isolating but can also be a community. it's interesting that jane schoenbrun describes themself as somebody who grew up and understands the internet, rather than a film being made by somebody who's outside of it. so that's why i say i

thank you, jane. >> yeah. now need to make a trip to the movie theater. >> hey, we'll still to come on the kron. 4 morning news people in the east bay. hey, they're coming together to help a navy veteran. we lost everything in a fire. we're going to tell you how they're helping him get back on his feet will be right back after the break. >> 7.25 is the time in the east bay. members of the livermore community are chipping in now to help a navy veteran who lost his home and most of his possessions in a fire. and 26 year. 27 year-old ronald weber and 67 year-old 67 weber and his dog buddy. >> they managed to make it out. but his rv was completely destroyed. now people that he never even knew or all pitch in and help. it's a heartwarming story of crawford's amanda hari. has it. >> its like you can imagine this is what 67 year-old navy veteran ronald webber's home looks like now black and melted destroyed by fire. still hasn't hit me. his rv was parked outside the lowe's on first street in livermore. when weber tur

our jane wells knows just the place to watch games hey, jane. >> hey, shep that place is here in portland, oregon take a look inside this is the only bar in america where only women sports are shown on tv. don't laugh. business is booming. why di't i tnk (johnny cash) ♪ i've traveled every road in this here land! ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man. ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man. ♪ ♪ crossed the desert's bare, man. ♪ ♪ i've breathed the mountain air, man. ♪ ♪ of travel i've had my share, man. ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere. ♪ ♪ i've been to: pittsburgh, parkersburg, ♪ ♪ gravelbourg, colorado, ♪ ♪ ellensburg, cedar city, dodge city, what a pity. ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man. ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man. ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere. ♪ big game today! everybody ready? alexa, ask buick to start my enclave. starting your buick enclave. i just love our new alexa. dad, it's a buick. i love that new alexa 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'

jane dou~al players home to liverpool. jane dougal. we _ players home to liverpool. jane dougal, we appreciate you joining us. a massive game takes place later today as huddersfield town and nottingham forest will battle it out at wembley for a spot in the premier league. our sports correspondent adam wild is there for us. good afternoon, adam. yes, they call it the richest — good afternoon, adam. yes, they call it the richest game _ good afternoon, adam. yes, they call it the richest game in _ good afternoon, adam. yes, they call it the richest game in football- good afternoon, adam. yes, they call it the richest game in football and i it the richest game in football and when you look in the numbers you can see why. 117 million is the estimate for those promoted to the premier league and if you can avoid immediate relegation that can rise to 300 million but before the clubs can start spending the cash there is a matter of this match, one more game after a nine month season and it all comes down to this. for nottingham forest the wait has been longer than that. it'

our jane wells knows just the place to watch games hey, jane. >> hey, shep that place is here in portland, oregon take a look inside this is the only bar in america where only women sports are shown on tv. don't laugh. business is booming. why di't i tnkdnhi of this we'll have that story when we come back. (johnny cash) ♪ i've traveled every road in this here land! ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man. ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man. ♪ ♪ crossed the desert's bare, man. ♪ ♪ i've breathed the mountain air, man. ♪ ♪ of travel i've had my share, man. ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere. ♪ ♪ i've been to: pittsburgh, parkersburg, ♪ ♪ gravelbourg, colorado, ♪ ♪ ellensburg, cedar city, dodge city, what a pity. ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man. ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man. ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere. ♪ as a business owner, your bottom line is always top of mind. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed for small business: comcast business mobile. flexible data plans mean you can get unlimited data or pay by the gig. all on the most reliable 5g netw

our jane wells knows just the place to watch games hey, jane. >> hey, shep that place is here in portland, oregon take a look inside this is the only bar in america where only women sports are shown on tv. don't laugh. business is booming. business is booming. why di't i tnk shipstation saves us so much time it makes it really easy and seamless pick an order print everything you need slap the label on ito the box and it's ready to go our cost for shipping, were cut in half just like that go to shipstation/tv and get 2 months free this? this is supersonic wifi from xfinity. it's fast. like, ready-for- major-gig-speeds fast. just like that like riding-a-cheetah fast. isn't that right, girl? whoa! it can connect hundreds of devices at once. [ in unison ] that's powerful. couldn't have said it better myself. and with three times the bandwidth, the gaming never has to end. slaying is our business. and business is good. unbeatable internet from xfinity. made to do anything so you can do anything. >>> the 2022 wnba season is here the first game tipped off at 7:00 eastern right now, the indiana f

i'm frank jane. i'm a community photographer. this is my story. >> when you're not looking, frank's there. he'll snap that and then he'll send me an e-mail or two and they're always the best. >> these are all my p p p p p p >> i don't want to be involved in the process after it happens. i want to be there at the front end to help people with something in my mind from a very early age. our community is the important way to look at things, even now. george floyd was huge. it opened up wounds and a discussion on something festering for a long time. before rodney king. you can look at all the instances where there are calls for change. i think we are involved in change right now in this moment that is going to be long lasting. it is very challenging. i was the victim of a crime when i was in middle school. some kids at recess came around at pe class and came to the locker room and tried to steal my watch and physically assaulted me. the officer that helped afterwards went out of his way to check the time to see how i was. that is the

jane dougal, bbc news. there were emotional reunions in auckland today, as new zealand opened its borders to more international visitors. people from more than 60 countries can now enter the country — provided they're vaccinated and have tested negative for covid. the country closed its borders in march 2020, with many being kept apart from their loved ones, until today. singing in maori it's been two years ofjust wondering if and when, never knowing if the moment was even going to come. so pleased to finally be able to get down here. to actually hold this little precious bundle. we missed his brother's wedding as well, because of covid, - because we couldn't come, so it was very hard. - it's very good to be back. i'm sorry! amazing, yeah. the older you get, the more family becomes important, and i'm getting old and family is becoming very, very important. singing in maori that's it. we're back with the late news at 10pm. now on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are. have a good evening. hello. th

hey, jane? >> reporter: hey, shep, yeah, i'm in iowa to talk about california as the golden state throws its weight around when it comes to pork, and the supreme court will decide if that's court will decide if that's fa shipstation saves us so much time it makes it really easy and seamless pick an order print everything you need slap the label on ito the box and it's ready to go our cost for shipping, were cut in half just like that go to shipstation/tv and get 2 months free >>> ufos are a potential national security threat i mean, yeah, if they're from somewhere else, at any rate, that was a quote from a member of the house intelligence subcommittee and a hearing addressing unidentified aerial phenomena or ufos. today the pentagon declassified and released this video. here you can see an unidentified object moving across the screen. the deputy director of naval intelligence, scott bray told the subcommittee he has no idea what it is and either do we this is the first public congressional heari

i'm jane king. back to james. ok, thank you very much, jane. the house plans to vote today on legislation to ease the country's current baby formula shortage. they would loosen the restrictions on what types of formula family can purchase through the wic program. >> our washington correspondent jessi tenure takes a closer look. good morning. >> this is one of several bills lawmakers are working on to not only address the shortage, but make sure the products are safe. >> let's get that meeting like this. and that into the of babies in response to public outcry over the country's baby formula shortage. house democrats want to move on legislation to quickly and safely restock store shelves to feed your baby. >> and then you're scared. what you feed your baby. it's going to cause connecticut congresswoman rosa delauro introduced a bill tuesday that would give the fda 28 million dollars in emergency funding to ramp up inspections. that baby formula plants around the world. the agency is increasing imports to help ease the shortage. how we get projec

i'm jane king. back to you, daryn, right, thank you, jane. >> 7.19, is the time california manufacturers are asking the state now to eliminate sales tax on new manufacturing equipment that they buy. california, not only taxes that but they also tax the products that come out of that equipment as well. we also have some of the highest tax rates in the country. and as a result, the state really only attracts about one percent of new manufacturing investment in the u.s. bay area manufacturer says that something has to change in order for her to stay competitive with other manufacturers. >> take the sales tax of the equipment off the table for small and medium size manufactures. it's it's a huge competitive when i'm competing against competitors and lower costs. states. if i can produce my products more efficiently by staying on top of the technology and using the latest equipment. it allows me to stay in california and keep my pricing to my competitor somewhat competitive. >> and manufacturers say by s

jane, this is a close race as understand it. the nebraska has a new analysis of a forecasting model that gives him a 44% chance of winning. 42% chance of winning. lindstrom a 40% chance. what does it say, jane, about the nebraska republican party that herbster might still win this nomination? >> the reality is, in red states, they are absolutely trump states. and unless the democratic party is going to invest in red states, we are not going to be able to compete statewide. and we're gonna continue to get the worst of the worst of the republicans. it is absolutely bonkers that we have somebody who not only has credible sexual assault cases against him, but he is discrediting, and spreading lies about critical race theory, the selection, banning books, and all the republicans, even the so-called moderate in the race, wants to ban abortions. not even making exceptions for rape and incest. so as a party, this should be a major wake up call that we have to invest in red states, because we have good candidates. we have good messaging.

i'm jane king. back to you. fascinating. all right. thank you very much, jane. >> 7.21. the time we'll take a break. >> coming up on the kron 4 morning news. president biden taking some new action to change policing policies across the country will explain what he's hoping to do with this executive order. we'll be right back. the doctor will be in to see you shortly. ♪ hi. [ chuckles ] when you see things differently, you can be the difference. capella university looks at education differently. our flexpath learning format lets you set deadlines and earn your nursing degree on your schedule. make your difference with capella university. ♪ ♪ and earn your nursing degree on your schedule. at lowe's, you'll find products from veteran-owned businesses all throughout our store. 26,000 veterans and military spouses work here. and our no annual limit discount program saves military members and spouses 10%. every day of the year. at lowe's, our dedication to you is limitless. ♪ ♪ >> the buffalo police department is honoring the retired police officer killed in the buff

i'm jane king. james, back to you. jane, thank you. i wonder if with people saying they're not going to eat out more or as much that means like doordash or grubhub are going to start feeling. >> the pressure as well. >> you would think so because they actually is pretty expensive to get food delivered. that would be another place. i would think you come back first resource may benefit. yeah. all right, jake, thank you very much. >> it's 7.20, right now and the white house says that president biden will continue to take his message of tackling inflation on the road. yesterday, the president was at a farm in illinois or while illinois, he was outlining his steps that he wants to take to fight. rising prices. our dc correspondent reshad hudson has more. >> good morning. for many americans, inflation continues to be their reality. president biden says his administration is taking aggressive steps to fix it. but republicans say the white house isn't moving fast enough. i stand here today. >> thank you. american farmers who are the or the br

(jane) with visible, i get unlimited data for as low as $25 a month. no family needed. (vo) i guess i spoke too soon. visible. single-line, unlimited data as low as $25 a month. >>> welcome back it's been a rough year for the fintech stocks paypal, affirm, sofi, and robin hood are all down at least 40%, but look at how these stocks have bounced off their lows from earlier in may since may 12th, affirm has more than doubled so do they have more room to rebound? kate rooney is taking a closer look at these names. kate. >> hey, kelly. wall street is certainly keeping an eye out for fintech opportunities at these price, and there were some big winners in may we had sew fie that was the big outperformer, followed by robinhood and affirm compared that to the ark, if you zoom out a little bit, the year-to-date charts not looking quite as good. affirm seeing the deepest losses there with about a 70% drop so far this year, and jmp securities is among those hunts for value right now. firm ran some screens on 100 fintech names looking at cash, cash on the balance sheet, also earni

i'm jane king back to james. all right, jane, thank you very much. >> well, inflation is hurting americans and more ways than one. there's big impacts on the housing market nationwide. paul gerke has the latest for us. >> it's pricier than it should be to live in most u.s. metro areas right now, according to moody's analytics homes in these 10 cities are more than 50% overvalued. boise, idaho tops the list followed by sherman denison, texas and muskegon, michigan. jamie matt store as a realtor in boise. she thinks having 4 full seasons help sell the treasure valley, but changing lifestyle attitudes have sealed the deal. covid his tenants. >> increase the rapid rate of being able to work from home and live for want to live. well, you get to work from home. many of the places posting overinflated prices offer similarly breathtaking scenery, but average home buyers have to compete with big companies in rental agencies for property in those desirable locales. >> interest rates are going back up to which can be a hurd