is that nick? >> you see him, on different cameras, different angles, walking around the house. >> is that haile? when "dateline" continues. (dad allen) we've been customers for years. (dad brown) i thought new phones were for new customers? we got iphone 13s, too. switched to verizon two minutes ago. (mom brown) ours were busted and we still got a shiny new one. (boy brown) check it out! (dad allen) so, wait. everybody gets the same great deal? (mom allen) i think that's the point. (vo) now everyone can get a new iphone 13 on us on america's most reliable 5g network. (allen kid) can i have a phone? (vo) for every customer. current, new, everyone. to show the love. welcome to allstate. where everyone saves when they bundle their home and auto insurance. isn't that right, frank? i saved 25%. booyah. you protected your casa? sure did. and the frank tank? you know it. and now you're relaxing. i'm working from home. sure you are. alright i see a lot of head nods. let's circle back tomorrow. you weren't

nick: the u.s. is refusing to provide ukraine some longer range artillery that the ukrainians have requested. why is that? amb. kvien: i don't think we have put a limit on the range of our systems. i think we have just been providing what we can quickly that the ukrainians could be trained on quickly. because of course, if they can't use the equipment, it is not as useful. nick: how does the u.s. define victory in this war? amb. kvien: it is up for ukraine to define victory, but an independent ukraine with its own government, the same government that is in power now, and peace. we will let ukraine determine what that victory looks like because we do not want to presuppose for them any discussions they may be having. nick: the british government has been talking publicly about victory including ukraine evicting russia from all of ukraine, that includes eastern donbas, where the russians have occupied since 2014. does the u.s. agree with that? amb. kvien: crimea and donbas are ukraine and if ukraine c

nick: is it unfair? >> it was putting people under duress, but there was no actual abuse or, you know, to the extent that, that's why we were there, there was no -- nick: to ensure there was no abuse. >> yes, exactly. nick: what are the conditions that the people who remain in mariupol face? >> right now mariupol is, you know, very much destroyed. in terms of access to food and basic services and, you know, these are literally, you know, not there. i'm hoping that we can also be there for the people that are living in a very, very dire conditions. there is russian presence, but there is also the presence of other entities that are now sort of controlling people's daily lives. in this regard, i want to say that the u.n. does have a presence for many years in donetsk and luhansk. we have, you know, in terms of, on the basis of humanitarian principles, been able to engage with all of these entities on access, on bringing humanitarian aid. so i hope that those same, you know, arrangements can be worked out.

i interesting or do you have to really be a nick cave fan?— be a nick cave fan? i would say it is with the _ be a nick cave fan? i would say it is with the process _ be a nick cave fan? i would say it is with the process what - be a nick cave fan? i would say it is with the process what i - be a nick cave fan? i would say it is with the process what i saw i is with the process what i saw also effects of that i saw the tour and i thought it was deeply spiritual. and i think the musical performances in this art recently filmed in the way in which they do is very stripped—down but the thing that's really smart about it is these are songs about existential questions of life, death, religion, the universe but the film has a lot of humour in it. it starts with nick a feeling it to the ringlike date of the government advice and retrain as its premises and then introduces us to this series of figurines about the story of the life of the devil and it serious but also kind of absurd. and i think that even if you were not a nick cave or warren ellis fan, you would enjoy.

nick: ivan kanapathy, thank you very much. ivan: thanks, nick. ♪ judy: recent primary elections in pennsylvania, north carolina and elsewhere have shown that former presint donald trump still exerts strong influence on republican voters. tomorrow, his influence will once again be tested, this time at the polls in georgia, a state president biden narrowly won in 2020. william brangham just returned from georgia and has this report. william: early voting has been going on for weeks in georgia. and while inflion and high gas prices are top of mind for many, another issue has also been thrust center stage. david: let me be very clear tonight. the election in 2020 was rigged and stolen. william: in the georgia governor's race, the popular republican incumbent, brian kemp, is trying to fend off a challenge from former senator david perdue, whose main attack has been the kemp should have reversed the last election because of unproven claims of fraud. >> the only one lying here is you, and that is the fact donald trump: brian kemp l

give it up for nick jonas! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> kelly: you look so good! >> nick: thanks! all right, okay! [cheers and applause] >> kelly: that is not normal! i mean... are y'all finished? >> nick: wow. >> kelly: i think they like you. i think that you have a couple of fans here. that does not happen, nick. i hope you feel really good about yourself. >> nick: thank you all for that great welcome. >> kelly: thank you for being here. how are things? you look fantastic. >> nick: thank you, it's good to be here. i feel like i am here once a month and it's really nice. >> kelly: i was going through, gifting people vinyl, i am like i have given him like five vinyl. what did i not give them less time? i hope it's okay. >> nick: all great gifts, i hope it was a new one. i think it was. you deserve some congrats as well. you are daddy now! [cheers and applause] it's so exciting! it's the first time you have been on here since you have been a daddy. >> nick: it's pretty wild, yes

nick: so what happened here? down the road, yaroslav bodyrev ows me what used to be the back of his friend's home. it was blown out by an artillery shell just two weeks ago. >> when the fighting was very heavy, people were hiding in the basements and had to take all their food with them. and at some point, i was living on the street, all by myself. nick: he's living here now, despite the damage. and he, too, vows to never leave. >> i never could understand how people could live in syria. they've have war for many years. and people just go about their lives. the same for us here. we got used to it. and now, when it's quiet, i have this strange feeling that something is missing. nick: a lot is missing here, including the children who used to fill the village's only school, now bombed and burned. for the pbs newshour, i'm nick schifrin in vilhivka. judy: and a reminder that our coverage of ukraine is supported in partnership with the pulitzer center. ♪ for stephanie sy with newshour west. we'll return to the full

nick: the u.s. is rushing artillery, surveillance, radar systems that are crucial for the territory in the east that has a lot of wide open fields. it is a race against time for both sides. how quickly the u.s. weaponsan arrive in eastern ukraine. russia is trying to rush to make progress before a lot of those weapons arrive in eastern ukraine, even before they reconstituted some of the forces that were decimated outside of kyiv. ukraine says within a month or so if they get the weapons, they can go on the counteroffensive, russia has a lot of men and weapons and they could we war in the east along time. geoff: nick schifrin for us tonight, thank you. nick: thank you. ♪ geoff: in today's headlines... new mexico has issued new, mandatory evacuation orders, as a huge wildfire east of sante fe grows rapidly. two massive blazes merged into one this week, creating the largest wildfire currently burning in the u.s. firefighting conditions have been especially difficult this weekend due to high temperatu

nick? we have a good video we are going to show you and a minute of how there was negotiation, and that was not in the exchange. >> the advances would go out for 15 to 20 days depending on the nature of the visit and the type of summit. you know, again, a lot of these leaders are coming here to the united states. we hold a pretty firm requirement. we are not going to allow the president and the first lady to be on escorted. we are just not, the advance teams really have to push on it. sometimes you have to get the political folks, the ambassador's, the chief of staff, the white house advanced team to negotiate our requirements. because when you get into a summit, you're going to see the video later, when you get into a summit there are 20 or 30 counterparts of security. what do you deal with all of the security folks? anyways, you know, as joe was saying it is the cars, it is food, it is medical supplies. the whole white house is actually moving. regardless of the length of time that the pr

nick: yeah, absolutely. you mentioned the number of refugees, the number of displaced at the beginning of this segment. in addition to that, ukraine says half-a million ukrainians have been coerced to leave their homes and go to russia. and during my trip to ukraine recently, i spoke to one of them, a resident of mariupol who's still in russia, about the destruction of his hometown and his life before the war. two days before he lost everything, andrei stood in the lobby of his club confident in the future. we're changing his name and keeping him anonymous because he's still living the hell that, on this day, he couldn't have foreseen. with u.n. grants, he built amusement centers with star wars themes. his clientele, children on their birthdays. he had a months-long waiting list and planned to open a third club. and he always brought his own inner child to work. he was becoming a successful entrepreneur. andrei: when you help children mood, it's a wonderful energy. business was a pleasure. we loved doing thi

and i think that even if you weren't a nick cave and warren ellis fan, you would enjoy it. i mean, i have to say, for me, warren ellis is the lightning rod in all of this because he's also a great film composer and obviously they've done film scores together. just watching him, he's like merlin, he's like some kind of wizard on screen. i mean, i...i loved it. i think obviously i love it partly because i love the music, but i think what you would see is two people wrestling with the creative process in a way that's really fascinating and heartbreaking and funny. 0k, interesting, interesting. and there is music in your choice of best out as well. yeah, so casablanca beats, which we've both seen. this is the moroccan entry for the 94th academy awards, this is the last week i'm going to flag it up, but i want people to go and see it. it was shot in an arts centre in a room that the director had set up, and it's basically the story of youngsters finding their voice through rap. and i...i know that it's kind of aimed at a younger audience, but ijust found it really uplifting. i t

and this much i know to be true, which is a documentary about nick cave and warren ellis, about whose music i'm a huge fan. mm, good mixture. yes. so, dr strange in the multiverse of madness, which is a very cumbersome title, isn't it? benedict cumberbatch, who was recently seen as doctor strange in spider—man, no way home, had his own stand—alone feature, which was kind of moderately well received, but with some controversy a few years ago. now, he's back. his path crosses with america chavez, who is a young woman about whom he's been dreaming, but he's never met her in real life until suddenly there she is in real life, being chased by a one—eyed octopus that is attempting to throw a bus at him. don't believe me? here's a clip. look out! 0k! so, it did exactly what i said it was going to do. so, you know, big, smashy, crashy action with a lot of cg. xochitl gomez is america chavez, who, it turns out, can slip between multi—verses. meanwhile, elizabeth olsen's wanda has been having visions of another life, of another possibility for her, and this has been kind of driving her

and nick, 'ust lookin: this problem. and nick, 'ust looking at i this problem. and nick, 'ust looking at the situation h this problem. and nick, just looking at the situation in i this problem. and nick, justl looking at the situation in the united states obviously something tragic as this, that debate always gets revived, doesn't it come on both sides of the political spectrum, but just specifically in the australian case, what is the situation today, with regards to gun deaths and mass shootings, after the passing of those reforms?— those reforms? well, port arthur was _ those reforms? well, port arthur was the _ those reforms? well, port arthur was the last - those reforms? well, port arthur was the last mass i arthur was the last mass shooting that australia has had on that scale. we still have lots of guns, we still have a gun culture a bit like the us, not quite the same scale, but we simply don't have that level of gun violence, and that's largely because we don't have that attachment to the idea of individualistic rights that everybody has the right to

nick: that's what lila and her kids feared. but her husband had to stay behind. >> i'm very worried about him. but we have no way out of this situation. i don't know. nick: how difficult for you have the last few weeks been? >> that we are not together, that our family isn't together. this is very difficult. we're used to being together all the time, and the war has separated us. nick: we decided to try and find her husband. we traveled 30 miles south, down rutted roads. the ukrainins bombed the nearby bridge, so the only way in is across the inhulets river. on the other side, the kherson region, most of which russia still occupies. and waiting for us, liliya's husband stanislav. stanislav and liliya both grew up here in zahradivka. before the war, it had 800 residents. today, no more than 30. >> a woman was killed in this house. she was in her yard and the grad rocket hit there, and she got killed. nick: in mid-march, russian troops in red seized the city of kherson, and pushed right to the edge of zahradivka. they lobbed arti

and it's also nationwide, nick. it is in every province of north korea. nick: dr. kee park is a neurosurgeon who has been training north korean doctors for mo than a decade. he says the country's health infrastructure is ill-prepared. dr. park: i'm quite concned about the capacity of the north korean health system to absorb the surge of patients. i think there's just a handful of ventilators. i worry about things like oxygen, which is a critical component of treatment of this condition, and then basic medical needs like drugs, i.v. fluids. nick: north korea had shut down its borders and, until recently, claimed zero covid cases. but the country partially reopened this past january and increased trade with china. this week, officials said cases were dropping. but the population of north korea is vulnerable. 40% are undernourished and nobody is known to be vaccinated. dr. kee park: you have got the virus that came in ripping through the country, and you have a population that was unprepared, in two ways, actually. one is, you have got a vulnerable population that's u

nick, it is your turn. let's see -- let's start the generator and see what you get [ beeping press the button when you're ready. >> oh. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: a craigslist ad for a roommate you're going to auto tune a craigslist ad for a roommate nick jonas, whenever you're ready. >> let's do it [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ yeah, yea yo, i'm looking for a ♪ ♪ chill roommat who has good vibes and likes to party ♪ ♪ you must be coo with living with my ♪ ♪ four german shepherds and having a bathroom ♪ ♪ with no sin only 2,400 a month ♪ ♪ yeah, yeah, yea i said only 2,400 a month ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: oh, my god [ laughter ] that's how you do it right there. oh, my gosh. all right. it's my turn let's see what i'm going to sing here. [ beeping a post on facebook marketplace facebook marketplace that's like an etsy type of thing? or like a garage sale -- >> i don't know what facebook is >> jimmy: yeah i don't know -- but, marketplace thank you, all right here we go a post on fac

nick: ambassador? >> are joining nato as a full member of course with everything that that implies, so those are discussions we will have with nato as we go forward in our acceptance process. we are happy that the russians don't see it as a threat that we are joining nato. we have heard differently before and given the unpredictability and what we have seen in the ukraine, we have to take every precaution we can to strengthen our own security, so we have decided to go up to 2% on our defense budget. we are ramping up our missile defense and air force, our marine, navy, building some earnings, etc. we are taking our security very seriously. that was quite a good message coming out of the kremlin today. nick: ambassador, were you surprised by putin's language? >> not really. i think it is basically consistent with what he has said before many years ago, but of course given the dramatic shift in february in ukraine, i think you have to take seriously all kinds of scenarios that might take place. we take a

nick schifrin reports from southern ukraine. nick: at a center for families who fled their homes, the kids are alright. 9-year-old kyrylo, his younger brother, 8-year-old andriy, and their baby sister in the pink sweater, 6-year-old na. the city created this play area the day the war began. the clothes they wear, the toys they play with, the stuffed animals that line the shelves, all donated. it's not home, but it's a space where boys can be boys, and even sit down when their mother liliya tells them to. how are your children doing these days? >> they're fine, thank god. at first, they were stressed. but then they got used to being here, and now feel fine. nick: they feel fine thanks in part to the center's psychologist, lidiya kuryatnykova. she uses drawings to measure a child's trauma. >> children mirror what their parents feel. if the parents are worried and anxious, and show that, children reflect it. nick: the parents arrive in volodymyr zelenskyy's hometown from nearby villages, needing everything. they're greeted with bag

for the pbs newshour, i am nick schifrin. judy: the biggest international prize in architecture, the pritzker prize, will be awarded tomorrow in london. it's going to an architect known for his work on buildings that address social needs, particularly in african countries. this year's prize also makes history, as francis kere becomes the first african and the first black architect to earn the honor. jeffrey brown has the story for our arts and culture series, canvas. jeffrey: a primary school built in 2001. the first in the village of gando, in the west african nation of burkina faso. its very existence, plus its use of local materials, natural light, and ventilation, have made it a game-changer for its community, for the field of architecture, and for its designer, diebedo francis kere, who'd had to leave his home here a nearby town. >> going to school is still a big, big dream for millions of young people in africa. this is still a big dream. and so, i was very, very lucky. and i felt privileged to be able to attend school

nick: for the "pbs newshour," i'm nick schifrin in lviv. amna: and a reminder that our coverage of ukraine is supported in partnership with the pulitzer center. as we approach the tragic milestone of one million deaths from covid-19 in the u.s., we wanted to bring you reflections from some of the people we've met over the past two years of this pandemic -- a paramedic, a nurse, a single mom, a sister, a daughter, a student, all facing their own challenges and carrying their own hopes for what comes next. adam: i'm adam bliden. i'm a paramedic. i'm in piermont, new york. and it's been two years, april of 2020, that we last spoke. andrea: i'm andrea shiloh, and i live in houston, texas. dave: my name is dave cayton. i'm a registered nurse. i live in maple grove, minnesota. lori: my name is lori bebko, and i'm in bradford, pennsylvania. john: my name is john meng. i'm currently a business school student here at the university of chicago. yvette: my name is yvette paz. i live in fresno, california, and i spoke to you in august of 2020. adam: i

nick schifrin has our report from kharkiv. nick: in moscow's red square, a wartime dress rehearsal. soldiers prepare for monday's victory day, marking the defeat of nazi germany in world war ii. this year, the kremlin is expected to invoke not only bygone glory, but also claim a victory in the grinding conflict next door in ukraine. outside the eastern city of kharkiv, russian missiles hit a museum dedicated to an 18th century philosopher and poet. ukraine accuses russia of trying to erase its history, and even forcibly deport its citizens to russia. natalia: their aim is to destroy us, ukrainians. to destroy our culture and traditions. our people. to take our children to russia and destroy their memory about ukraine. nick: in neighboring romania today, first lady jilliden witnessed ukrainian children proud of their ukrainian memories. she visited a school that hosts 40 children, all of whom had to leave some family members behind, including seven-year-old mila from kyiv. mila: i want to return to my father. nick: 12 million ukrainians, more than a quarter of the country, have fled

nick, watching _ see that. faisal islam, frankie. nick, watching this, _ see that. faisal islam, frankie. nick, watching this, it - see that. faisal islam, frankie. nick, watching this, it felt - see that. faisal islam, frankie. nick, watching this, it felt like l nick, watching this, it felt like quite a moment, a ceremony we are familiar with but with prince charles delivering the speech? it charles delivering the speech? it felt like a glimpse of the future, didnt— felt like a glimpse of the future, didn't it? — felt like a glimpse of the future, didn't it? this was a significant and tangible sign of what is happening discreetly behind—the—scenes, preparation for the transition from one range of anoihen — the transition from one range of another. nobody is suggesting for a another. nobody is suggesting fora moment— another. nobody is suggesting for a moment that is imminent but it is coming _ moment that is imminent but it is coming closer —— from one reign to anoihen _ coming closer —— from one reign to anoihen the — coming closer —— fr

nick -- served 30 years and secret service. helped protect five presidents including president bush. worked on large-scale events such as world leaders summits, he did a lot of post 9/11 travel with president bush, including secret trips to iraq and afghanistan that you will hear about tonight. and if nick looks familiar, you may have seen him in a documentary or two talking about being on the field at yankees stadium as present pushed throughout the first pitch before game three of the 2001 world series. what a moment. also pleased to have us tonight is the moderator, spencer geisinger, the former deputy assistant to the president for operations and events in the white house under president bush. in that role, spencer oversaw the integration of dozens of military security and operational agencies all involved in presidential travel, including of course, the u.s. secret service. today he serves as the global director of business development for a show called, inc., an international event premiere production company, we had plan

nick: another cornerstone, agriculture. ukraine's one of the largest exporters of wheat, corn and oil, but europe's breadbasket today is scarred. ukraine and the u.s. accusergetl infrruasiatrssucf tu ore, taincs and the railroad bridges ukraine needs to export. russia has even fired at farmers and tractors. and ukraine says what russia doesn't target, it steals. trucks with hundreds of thousands of tons of ukrainian grain have been moved to russian-occupied territory. in farming villages occupied and destroyed by russian troops, farmers have lost their livelihoods and many of the animals they sold to survive. lubov: they shelled us with a high-explosive projectile. it immediately began to burn. the piglets and calves were screaming. they were roasted alive. they were burning. sec. blinken: the russian government seems to believe that using food as a weapon will help accomplish what its invasion has not, to break the spirit of ukrainian people. nick: today, the u.s. led a security council session about the war's impact on gl

nick: thanks a lot. judy: and a reminder -- nick's reporting and our ongoing coverage of ukraine is supported in partnership with the pulitzer center. a prominent tv journalist was shot and killed today in the west bank while reporting on a raid bisraeli troops. her killing has raised tensions between the israeli security establishment and the press, as a new wave of violence in the holy land between israelis and palestinians continues. here's john yang. john: a burst of gunfire. al-jazeera correspondent shireen abu akleh lies face down, motionless, shot in the head, then panicked calls for an ambulance. the 51-year-old palestinian-american journalist was rushed to a hospital, but died from her wounds. in a career at al-jazeera that spanned a quarter-century, she was a household name across the middle east for her coverage of the israeli-palestinian conflict. al-jazeera, several journalists on the scene and the palestinian health ministry said israeli troops shot abu akleh and her producer, who is report

thank you, that is nick eardley, our political - nick eardley, our political correspondents. health campaigners have criticised the government's plan to delay a ban on multi—buy deals forjunk food by a year. ministers say they're putting the policy on hold to help with the cost of living crisis. with more, here's olivia richwald. as a country, britain is rather chubby and under the government's obesity strategy, junk food ads would have been banned before 9pm. multi—buy offers on food high in fat sugar and salt would also have been banned. but today the proposed junk food bans were delayed by 12 months. if the government doesn't see through these straight forward measures, which are by the way in line with where history is taking us, i worry if commitment to health disparities, to the ten—year cancer programme, to the five more years of healthy life longevity commitment to our whole commitment to making britain healthier. according to the latest figures 14% of five—year—olds were classed as obese. by 11 it rose to 25%. some of the strategy has been put into place, l

nick, thanks so much for that update. still to come a bit later in the programme: we'll hear from the us presidential climate envoy, john kerry, on what progress has been made on tackling climate change since the cop26 summit in glasgow last year. but first... russia has targeted the black sea port of odesa, using what the ukrainians say were hypersonic missiles, which fly at five times the speed of sound. one person is reported to have died. it comes as the united nations has estimated that the number of civilians killed in the conflict far exceeds the official figure ofjust over 3,000. from odesa, caroline davies reports. as russia celebrated victory day, odesa burned. this was one of the city's shopping centres, shopping centres, incinerated, by a missile strike. the ukrainian authorities say seven missiles were launched at the city yesterday, killing one person and injuring five more. this morning, the smell of burning plastic still hung in the air. last night when we were here, it was difficult to see the full extent

nick: and destroy it they have. two months of russia's ruthless campaign have left a ravaged skeleton of a city. soldiers and civilians final holdout, the azovstal steel plant. mariupol's mayor said this afternoon they temporarily lost contact with those inside. >> we pray for our heroic boys. we thank them for this feat. they held back the enemy and gave us more time to prepare, our defenders of mariupol. nick: far from the front in france today, the european union announced new penalties on russian banks and a full ban on russian oil. there may be temporary exceptions for hungary and slovakia, but european commission president ursula von der leyen said the move was necessary. >> i would like to be clear, it will not be easy because some member states are strongly dependent on russian oil. but we simply have to do it. nick: but the bloc remains divided over an even larger punishment, a ban on russian natural gas, mostly because of german resistance. but economic punishment has not prevented russia from waging war.

nick, many thanks. nick beake reporting. the government is set to publish legislation in the coming days — which will allow the government to override parts of the deal which governs trade arrangements post—brexit. tomorrow, borisjohnson will travel to belfast for emergency talks with the northern ireland parties. ireland's foreign minister has warned against unilateral action by the uk. the trade border between great britain and northern ireland lies in the irish sea. some goods, such as food products, are inspected when they arrive from great britain. the agreement is part of the brexit deal signed by borisjohnson�*s government and the eu. it was designed to keep open the land border with the republic of ireland, which is in the european union. the eu wants to stop any goods, which aren't in line with its standards, from reaching the european single market. 0ur political correspondent nick eardleyjoins me now. the government will publish this legislation. tell us more about it. borisjohnson legislation. tell us more

i said, mcclain means that is connected to some form of money at nick. i'm willing to think how you would define stable klein, go ahead. i would define it as a casino chip. so the trading of crypto currencies is gambling because there's net losers, no net winners, law, it's a fun gambling but eat, you need some way of having chips for the casino. and so the stable coins are the chips in the casino. now there's 2 classes of stable coins. the 1st one you have are the backed asset ones like a heather is the biggest one. and these are basically recapitulating a 19th century bank it there what we'd call a wild cat bank and committing a whole bunch of crimes, but they're getting away with that. the other is these algorithmic stable coins, where the idea is, let's back crypto currency with crypto currency. so it's literally making a perpetual motion machine which works fine until it doesn't. and so like why terra and luna collapse so much is tara was the stable coin that was offering 20 percent yield on investment as 8 stable asset and basically created a ponzi

so why did it bounce back as your 2018 is what i'd asked nick. and if it all there are no, you've seen either more suckers come along either who are different. we ship them all and i don't think it is. i think i need to put the right front run in algorithmic computers are front reading, everyday trader. so where, i mean, show me that show me what i did, the centralized fine. and they said they have to worry about running. my mother lost half her pension 20 years, 80 because watery cab with 2008 decided wallet budget, bad debt, and push it off on the american people. no, don't tell me today that it, a distributed system doesn't make a better crypto currency came from the pot was birth from the protest. that was the global financial markets because no was looking out for, for the little guy. and this was something of the central, i don't think came from the ponzi scheme that was from wall street. they went over, i faced on the way that wooster upright. no, it was a real reaction reaction. yeah, i'd want to let me get this. i want to you that and th

geoff: thank you, nick. and a note, our coverage of the war in ukraine is supported in partnership with the pulitzer center. in today's headlines senate , majority leader chuck schumer has announced that the u.s. senate will vote wednesday on legislation seeking to codify abortion rights into law. senator schumer: every senator must show where he or she stands. on something as important as this, we're not going to let anybody hide. because america is on our side." geoff: we'll have more on the fight over abortion later in the broadcast. hong kong has a new leader. a staunch beijing loyalist has been elected as the next chief executive in a rubber-stamp committee vote. john lee became known for overseeing the sometimes-violent crackdowns on hong kong's pro-democry movement back in 2019. his victory is sparking concerns that china could further tighten its grip on the region. lee ran unopposed after hong kong's electoral laws were changed last year to allow candidatesoyal to beijing. he will replace current le

nick, thank you very much. nick eardley, _ living crisis. nick, thank you very much. nick eardley, our- living crisis. nick, thank you very much. nick eardley, our political| much. nick eardley, our political correspondent. let's speak to ramzan karmali. let's see what the reaction of economists has been. this is going to add to the debt and disinflationary, isn't it? there are ositives disinflationary, isn't it? there are positives and _ disinflationary, isn't it? there are positives and negatives _ disinflationary, isn't it? there are positives and negatives to - disinflationary, isn't it? there are positives and negatives to this, . positives and negatives to this, like every announcement from the chancellor. but broadly speaking, a lot of people are praising the way the chancellor is redistribute in some of the well. the resolution foundation said a fifth of the poorest households will be over £1195 better off because of what he announced yesterday. the top fifth of households will be worse off by £456. so there is praise that he is redistributing some of this w

nick schifrin has the story. nick: ukrainian soldiers, wounded but alive, and in the custody of their enemy. russian tv showed its version of what appears to be the beginning of the end of the siege of mariupol. a lonely procession of the wounded, some of the final ukrainian holdouts from the azovstal steel plant, what russia today called a mass surrender. ukraine admits more an 260 soldiers are being bussed to russian-controlled territory in ukraine. some today arriv in separatist-controlled olenivka, on the site of a former penal colony known for torture and squalid conditions. they held out for nearly 3 months, living and fighting from tunnels designed to withstand nuclear attacks. many of them in the azov regiment, born from a right-wing militia, now integrated into the ukrainian military. their resistance prevented russia from consolidating its gains, and today ukrainian officials called them heroes. >> mariupol drew in the russian federation's forces for 82 days. their operation to seize the east and south

ah, i'm nick spicer. welcome to the program. russia says a total of $1700.00 ukrainian fighters have now surrendered at the as of south steel plant and mariel paul, moscow. his most have been taken to a prison colony in russian controlled territory. while the injured are in hospital, these images come from russia's defense ministry in the international red cross as it has registered hundreds of prisoners of war from the steel plant, including wounded fighters, keep hopes to get the soldiers back in a prisoner swath. while moscow has threatened to put some on trial for alleged war crimes. earlier i spoke to d. w correspondent mathias brinninger. i asked him, what else is known about the ukrainian fighters who left the plant to day? yeah, we've heard that the red cross has registered them as prisoners of war. so there is a record on who has, who is now in the hands of the russians. but of course it is not clear at what is going to happen. then we understand that there has been an agreement between ukraine a

nick, what's the latest? >> reporter: yeah. there is still no confirmation, no presence when we were in the reception area for evacuees. those who have left the steel plant and other civilians from mariupol, apart, i should stress, this is important, part of the u.n. and red cross escorted convoy. they've arrived here in zaporizhzhia where they're supposed to be essentially ending their journey here back in ukraine in held territory. it's clear it seems they have left. m people have emerged. it does appear according to officials on both sides of the frontlines that buses containing the individuals have taken off from their starting points in mariupol, and there are pictures suggesting them on the road as well. i've spoken to some officials who suggested they may stop overnight at some of the towns between mariupol and here that are under russian control. and ukrainian officials have essentially complained at how difficult it's going to be to get some of these people out. despite the efforts being made by the united nations here

>> nick watt, appreciate it. thanks. >>> coming up, protests for the second night following the leaked drafts of supreme court opinion that could strike down roe v. wade. we'll talk to the lead plaintiff named in the supreme court decision that legalized same sex marriage nationwide next. the lexus rx built for modern families. $1,500 leaease cash available on 30 month 2022 rx lease programs.. oh, i had never seen a picture of her until i got on ancestry. it was like touching the past. my great aunt signed up to serve in the union army as a field nurse. my great grandmother started a legacy of education in my family. didn't know she ran for state office. ended up opening her own restaurant in san francisco. paralee wharton elder, lupe gonzalez, mary sawyers, margaret ross. there's a lot of life that she lived. who are the strong women in your family?

nick or. busy nick, thanks for that technical site reporting that from dr. on the you and took a general's visit to the whole region. thanks. nick state media in somalia says that an unknown number of african union soldiers have been killed in a car. bomb attack, military sources say an al shabby suicide bomber detonated a device at the entrance to the a. you base the african union base in albert off. and the explosion in the village was followed by a gun battle. some big weather going on in the states. tornadoes and hailstones, the sides of golf balls have hit oklahoma. a severe weather warnings have been issued in neighboring arkansas to thousands of homes, have no electricity as 90 kilometer an hour. winds down power lies in the u. s. southwest wildfire. so threatening homes, hot dry winds of fueling flames across arizona, nevada, and new mexico. thousands of people have been forced evacuate as ro reynolds now reports the biggest active wildfire in the us is tearing through drought stricken forests in new mexico, threatening homes and forcing thousands of

nick what is the latest this morning? >> reporter: look, we have been hearing about the arrival all day, but it does appear we're a matter of minutes away from seeing the first arrivals from azovstal steel plant. why are they so important? because of what they have endured over the past two months. some of them we're told by leading ukrainian official here, women who have been at the very beginning of the war, wtwo monts underground, merging into this evacuee reception center in zaporizhzhia. but, too, this 106, that's the number we have been given, by the ukrainian officials here, arriving are kind of a test case, so to speak. it involves the united nations and the red cross negotiating with the russians to get these people out, but that mechanism can be used again and again to get some of the hundreds of thousands civilians still left in mariupol out here to ukrainian held territory. i have to tell you, it has not been a textbook operation. it has been slow. it has been delayed. there are still some doubts of the timing

i think so and it's 'ust as nick 'ust said it? i think so and it's 'ust as nick just said which h it? i think so and it's 'ust as nick just said which is, _ it? i think so and it's 'ust as nick just said which is, he]— it? i think so and it'sjust as nick just said which is, he can - it? i think so and it'sjust as nick just said which is, he can keep . just said which is, he can keep saying no rules are broken and i have to say, everything about this event, if it's in the public domain, it seems very different to what we know it was going on the downing street. but he can keep saying the rules are broken but he will continue to get asked in interviews what happens if you get a fine, will you resign and i think it is said to come out and say this today because it will dominate every interview he does for the next six weeks or so while the police are doing their investigation. i think that's what he said what he has. he investigation. i think that's what he said what he has.— investigation. i think that's what he said what he has

that was nick, talking to casey - was nick, talking to casey neistat. earlierwe was nick, talking to casey neistat. earlier we talked about the importance of olympic site having a legacy and being accessible to the wider community. in way that is happening here in london is that, that purple cycle up there, means that this place is one of the new stops on a new train line that crosses london. originally called crossrail, work started in 20 —— 2009 but has since been renamed the elizabeth line. opening just in time for the queens platinum jubilee. but before the public got on board, paul carter went for a sneak preview.— for a sneak preview. please, mind the _ for a sneak preview. please, mind the doors! _ this is the elizabeth line. london and the south—east of england's first new railway in a generation. it is also the uk's first newly built fully digital railway. and as click�*s resident train enthusiast, i was lucky enough to be one of the first people to ride the newest stretch of track. it has finally opened to the public, operating as th