stuart: right. so, you think there's more selling on wall street, still to come. >> so i think there's, these bear market rallies we're going to see them but i think once people refocus again on what valuations are going to mean, where interest rates are going to go they are going to pressure prices. now look, i do think that 3,800 appears to be a place where they are willing to defend it, right? we've tested it twice, we need to test it a third time, three times is always a charm. if it holds the third time, then i would suggest that that's probably a place where we're going to find some, like a floor , where the markets going to try to stay but if we pierce 3,800 then we're going to probably 3,600 but i'm not going there yet. i'm being optimistic at 3,800. stuart: it's now at 4,100. you think it's going to 3,800 and that's the optimistic point of view. we're going to leave it right there, kenny because you answered the question. is the selling over? the answer is no, it's not. all right kenny, tha

stuart: right. susan: they felt they needed to reassure investors because of possible fcc rules and guidelines. coin base has $6 billion in cash. they are not going bankrupt tomorrow but when you throw that kind of idea in the markets that really does have people thinking. stuart: bitcoin is now $29,400. susan: i was listening to eddy gabohr. i don't think there's necessarily systematic risk or -- it is a bank run right now but i think it's contained because it's smaller than other stable coins out there like tether and the like. stuart: i think so. susan, thanks very much, we will see you again later in the show. look at the dow winners headed by chevron, oil companies are doing very well recently of the look at s&p 500 winners headed by electronic arts, duke realty is there as well and the nasdaq top of the winners list is electronic arts, again, they are doing well. now, better take a look at this, the mayor of chicago claims the supreme court is coming for the lgbtq plus community. she says it's

stuart: yeah. larry: i don't know, i'm going to wait with baited breath on joe biden's inflation plan that you're outlining. i'm very excited about this , i hadn't really heard much about it. stuart: you're not waiting with baited breath. you're just dying to see it so that you can evicerate it at 4:00 this afternoon on your show i know exactly what's going to happen here. larry: by the way rick scott is on the show. rick scott's coming on to defend himself and his tax reform. stuart: we'll see you at 4:00 this afternoon you and rick scott that's a dynamite show, see you later. good luck. coming up, how far can a trump endorsement get you? jake evans is hoping it will take him to capitol hill. he's a republican candidate in georgia and i'll ask him if he's part of the extreme maga crowd that president biden is warning about. talk about pain at the pump gas prices hitting yet another new all-time record high. how high and much higher could they go? madison alworth has the story, after this. ♪ hit

stuart? stuart: exactly. you tax what you want less of so true, hillary thank you very much indeed we'll see you again later. check the markets, please, now we have 25 minutes on a monday morning dow is up 330, nasdaq is up 72. still ahead, morgan ortegas, bethany frankel, joe concha and much more as the 10:00 hour of "varney" rolls on. pair meet jessica moore. jessica was born to care. she always had your back... like the time she spotted the neighbor kid, an approaching car, a puddle, and knew there was going to be a situation. ♪ ♪ ms. hogan's class? yeah, it's atlantis. nice. i don't think they had camels in atlantis. really? .to . another crazy day? of course it is—you're a cio in 2022. so what's on the agenda? morning security briefing—make that two. share that link. send that contract. see what's trending. check the traffic on your network, in real time, with the next generation in global secure networking from comcast business. lunch? -sure. you've got time. onboard 37 new people, with 74 new d

we have questions, stuart. stuart: yes you do, okay. i'm not answering. >> [laughter] stuart: this question comes to us from larry and susan you'll answer this one. >> well if you answer it too, yeah. stuart: i will. do you invest in crypto, susan? >> yes, i do, but would not be betting the farm, nor would i be betting money that i can't afford to lose, so yes, i invest in crypto. stuart: may i ask which one? >> bitcoin, some ethererum, dogecoin, i thought about algora nd, and maybe avalanche. stuart: you've got dogecoin? >> of course. i'm a woman of the people. stuart: lauren? a woman of the people [laughter] good stuff. lauren? lauren: no. stuart: ash? ashley: no, not at all. stuart: i've got a tiny bit of ethererum for my grandson just as a total fluke he's only one- year-old plenty of time to make some money. stuart: who was the most influential mentor of your life? i can't answer it, because i've never really had what i would consider a mentor. how about you lauren? lauren: no, there are people that i admire but for a mentor i feel

stuart: yeah. is it possible that barnette and oz will split the trump vote, leaving mccormick to walk in? is that a possible scenario? >> you know what? a lot of people have talked about that, splitting of the vote. any political analyst saying they know the outcome of this election, i just think they're lying. [laughter] i was on with you last week, stu, in west virginia. it was easy to call that because you heard it from the people'ses. but when i'm here in this diner today, the vote is so split, i don't feel confident making a call on this. stuart: okay. you're a smart guy, you really are. [laughter] don't make a call if you don't feel confident. >> listen are, stu, i'm trying to be like you when i grow up, brother. [laughter] stuart: i don't know how to follow that one, i really don't, lawrence. [laughter] okay. lawrence, we'll be back to you later. thanks a lot, see you shortly. and by the way, kathy barnette, one with of the candidates on the republican side, she will be on our show today, a

stuart: okay. is it time to buy back into the stock market? >> we talked last thursday, stuart, about whether or not the market was in, hitting a bottom at that time. we got one more down day on friday, and i think we're seeing that people are doing things out in the real world not just in wall street land that are bringing money back to the markets. traveling, eating, doing all the things that we would hope would happen after pandemic slows down enough for people to get back to work. so, yes, i believe that we are seeing a place where we can selectively pick some right stocks and right sectors to start putting some money back to work. stuart: okay. i'll ask you the same question with, you know what's coming, what's wrong with me going out and buying a 2-year treasury note which yields 2.6, 2.7%, i hold it to maturity, i yet my interest, i've got no risk whatsoever and get a small tax break on some of the interest i receive of and i have none of the risk of the stock market in why should i not do t

stuart: ouch. you lucky manage you're here for the entire hour -- >> i wish i had better news, but i deal in reality and facts. stuart: you've got it right. stay right there, please. yesterday's selloff was prompted in part by retailers like target the, walmart and others. i think we've got a retailing bright spot morning. y -- b.j.'s, what's gone right for them? lauren: what has gone right for them today -- stuart: glad you pointed that out -- lauren: gasoline sales. they pushed their same-store sales up almost 14.5%. also this buying in bulk, which is what b.j.'s is. i don't think their earn earnings report changes overall narrative the, and kohl's highlighted that. they cut their full-year forecast, inflation eating into their margins, it eats into your spending. their quarterly sales fell about 5%, and the ceo says everything weakened considerably starting in april. stuart: got it. let's get back to record high gas prices. as of this morning, you're at $4.59 is the national average. the white h

stuart? stuart: well i think it's their last desperate hope of winning in november, i suspect that, just my opinion. hillary, thank you very much indeed. got to get back to the market, the s&p has hit a new 2022 low, it's down to just above the 4,000 level, dow is down 300 nasdaq is down 200. look at biontech bucking the red trend, their vaccine sales tripled in the first quarter and stock is up 3.3% there is some green there. still ahead attorney general of florida ashley moody, charlie hurt, kt mcfarland and resident theologian jonathan morris. >> ♪ we're half way there, living on a prayer ♪ . . nice. i don't think they had camels in atlantis. really? today she's a teammate at truist, the bank that starts with care when you start with care, yevery year we tryt kind of bank. to exercise more, to be more social, to just relax. and eating healthy every single meal? if only it was this easy for us. dolly varden silver is advancing one of the largest high-grade undeveloped assets in bc's pro

stuart: $3.03. >> that goes into everything. stuart: it sure does. next case the cdc, we will get to monkeypox, cdc issuing a monkeypox warning to travelers, they were reported in 16 countries. parents are struggling to feed their young babies. what if you can't breast-feed and have no formula? doctor frank is on the show. ♪♪ meet jessica moore. jessica was born to care. she always had your back... like the time she spotted the neighbor kid, an approaching car, a puddle, and knew there was going to be a situation. ♪ ♪ ms. hogan's class? yeah, it's atlantis. nice. i don't think they had camels in atlantis. really? today she's a teammate at truist, the bank that starts with care when you start with care, you get a different kind of bank. if you used shipgo this whole thing wouldn't be a thing. yeah, dad! i don't want to deal with this. oh, you brought your luggage to the airport. that's adorable. with shipgo shipping your luggage before you fly you'll never have to wait around here again. like ever. that can't be comfortable though. shipgo.com

stuart: recession coming? stuart: i hope it is only a recession. >> okay. we one i want to thank you for being on the show. always interesting, always good, good to see you soon. i believe sean duffy is with us with his comments on what we heard the last 18 minutes. what interested you most? >> were tough on him at the start of the interview. talk about his endorsements, usually endorsements don't matter, donald trump endorsement has been a gold standard, he hasn't won 100% but he has won a number of those endorsement, the underdog, jd vance. he may not win in the governors race in georgia to your point but it is interesting -- stuart: what a stuff about the primaries, what i am getting at is an awful lot of republicans that i know do not want the former president to look back to rehashed 2020. to learn from history, i think you agree with that. there's an awful lot of republicans who do not want him to run into thousand 24 looking backwards. they want him to run looking for words. >> 100%. >> does decertify races rela country is idiotic but the party is ri

stuart: okay. i want to see a virgin galactic, they have been beaten up a lot and today because delaying commercial space flights? >> they said it was supply chain and constraints. they pushed back launch from the end of this year to first quarter next year and as a result brokers are cutting price target and they are word about cash burning and just -- cost of the program gets delayed and pay for it. stuart: i do feel bad for our viewers that are investors. we are giving them a long stream of big selling. lauren: when we selected the stocks that we saw moving a lot of them were higher at the time. we are really not trying to depress you. it's one of those kind of days, weeks, in fact, for investors. stuart: lucid, please, eletric vehicle people. i know they have a large number of reservations for the air sedan. lauren: they have demand. stuart: they have demand. how much? lauren: 30,000 reservations, they are raising prices. if you placed your reservation you're fine, if you do so after june 1st,

stuart? stuart: thank you, buyian. alejandro mayorkas says his department has been preparing for the lifting of title 42. roll tape. >> title 42 is a public health authority. what we started to do in september of last year was prepare for its end. we're not projecting 18,000, but what we do in the department is we plan for different scenarios. so we're ready for anything. stuart: okay. ready for anything. let's bring in former acting dhs secretary chad wolf. chad, it seems to me that they're going to let them in, give them a court date to reappear for asylum hearing. they will just disappear. have i got that right? >> well you do, unfortunately. he talks about, the secretary talked about a six point plan he unveiled last week but all six are authorities, actions, this administration should been taking from day one there is nothing new there. use of expedited removal. processing of more individuals. there is nothing in there that will deter the illegal behavior in historic numbers that we see. the plan is simply a plan

stuart: i hear you. i've not moved into bonds yet, i'm sticking with the stocks that i have and will probably stick there for some time. when i change a be the first to know. thank you very much. there is a market opening slightly higher this tuesday morning. the school in d.c., washington, d.c. asked children as young as four to identify the racist family members. it was part of an antiracism fight club for kids, we will tell you about it. president biden taking more ukraine aid on the road today he's going to alabama to a weapons factory, isn't the president a little late to the game all asked former secretary of state mike pompeo. he is here after this. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for whatchya... line? need. liberty biberty— cut. liberty... are we married to mutual? only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ kidney disease affects one in seven american adults and costs only pay for what you need. our health system over one hundred billion

stuart: one more for you. stuart: equinox accepting crypto payments. lauren: you can pay, all access membership of $4000 and more in some cases. sorry, don't go to the gym. you can pay with crypto and you do that through bit pack, i knew you would have that reaction but if you look at the equinox community or the people who aspire to be and it is a luxury community. the gems are nice, you can buy the year. the community equinox thing thinks that bitcoin and crypto is cool so they are offering it. stuart: when has a gym been a community? lauren: when they have classes. stuart: a fox news paul shows the majority of americans want title 42 to remain in place, we go to the border for report on that. european union leaders planning a ban on russian oil imports, we have shown the impact on the price of oil, a lot more on it. explosions rocking the city of lviv overnight causing widespread power outages and damage. griff jenkins spoke exclusively with president zelenskyy. he will tell us what he said next. your shipping manager left to “find themself.” le

stuart: ash. >> i go all the way,.2. stuart: i'm 7.5 guy. show me please. 5.1. the last devastated an area 230 square miles. workers had to remove 900,000 tons of ash from highways and roads. 57 people died. making it most deadly volcanic eruption in u.s. history. >> good question. good question. >> thanks, man, appreciate it. dave, david asman, in for neil today. david: you can call me dave. we were all 7.5 guys. we were with you. we didn't see that coming. welcome everybody, to "cavuto: coast to coast." i'm david asman in for neil today. the stocks are selling off big time. snap a three-day winning streak. walmart and

it is because i have a history with stuart hall. i see cheryl davis, who i am sure you all, well maybe not basketball players, the faculty remember cheryl davis and the work she did with stuart hall and the work i did at the african-american art and culture complex with this school part of what stuart hall did was to give back and to work with and to support kids in the western addition community. we would often times our children who may not have had some of the same means as those who attended stuart hall. we would often times build bridges, develop relationships do events and fundraisers and other things. this cross cultural relationship was one that stayed consistent and we are grateful to stuart hall for the work and advocacy and not focusing on what is important to make sure your studies, athletic careers are taken care of. public service. giving back to be part of the fabric of what makes san francisco so special. i am really honored to be here today to celebrate this team. it is an incredible accomplishment. let me tell you

stuart nash joins us next. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: let's look at how we are setting up the asian market session. we are awaiting the rba's decision in a couple hours time. we are seeing the asx 200 falling, dragged lower by the banks and the miners. we also have that information story playing out, the poultry producer, saying they are seriously impacted by higher feed costs as a result of the pandemic. we continue to see austin barnes dropping. investors anticipate the rba -- we go to the sea australian -- we continue to see australian bonds dropping. investors anticipate the rba will raise rates. the 10 jump into the highest since november of 2014. treasury futures holding steady. shery: and new zealand has reopened its borders for international visitors, after being closed for more than two years. but tourism operators are not expecting a rapid return to the old normal. the government is also wanting to move away from the massive tourism that damages the country's environment. during this is stuart nash

joining me now is defense analyst stuart crawford. very good morning to you. i want to start, if i could, really, what we're hearing in a village, which we have been hearing from ukrainian forces has been retaken by them. this, of course, is just east of kharkiv and some 13 miles or so from the russian border. what does that say to you, really, in terms of the fact that they've been able to retake this territory so close to russia itself? >> good morning. it's -- well, it's good news for ukraine, actually, and it shows that far from being overwhelmed by russian forces or indeed even being pushed back by russian forces. they now have the where with all and fairly small scale, or smaller scale operations, to begin to retake their territory. and this is something that i think we've all been looking for for the past few days. when will the ukrainians be able to go from the defensive and transition to the offensive and retake the territory which the russians have captured. and this looks like the beginning of that phase. >> and it isn't just the fact that it's clos

i'm going start with you, stuart. pens spence a potential negotiate mayor state, a state that was a reliable state for democrats from the late 1980s all the way until trump won it in a 2016 win, and now it's back to being seen as a very swingy state. it's got, you know, a retiring republican senator who is basically -- he was from the club for growth, a tax cut republican and now it's up in the air and it appears that the choices are crazy, crazier and craziest. is the issue here at least for the mitch mcconnell republicans, the only thing that matters for kate barbette is she hasn't voted to investigate for mitch mcconnell for senate majority leader if he becomes senate majority leader. how do you think this plays out? they all seem to be wild and the gubernatorial candidate is actually the most dangerous of them? >> i think mastiano and barnette are going to win, and i don't think it's going to be particularly close for either one. what's playing out here is what happens with authoritarian movements. the most extrem

stuart: look, again, we're talking about specifics of a case. you know, in terms of--and specifically we're talking about a dating app, you know, offending that may have involved a filming, you know, privately of another individual, which is a different offense than sexual assault, yup. so, look, all i can is i'm happy to take this case to have a look at it and come back to you. avani: emily says she later reported the man to tinder. emily: it took me a long time to even try and find how to report someone. i had to scroll through, and the website wasn't clear, and eventually i just had to google "report tinder" and find it. i wrote down his name, i wrote down his age, i wrote down where he lived, i wrote down his occupation, everything, and said this man is dangerous. this man is a threat and will hurt people if given the chance. and i just got an automated response, just a refresh of theage saying thanks for submitting, and i never heard anything else. avani: how d you feel just getting, like, just a random automatic response like that emily: i

stuart: only vehicle to land

broad, _ bowlers james anderson and stuart broad, i_ bowlers james anderson and stuart broad, i would say, expect to see those _ broad, i would say, expect to see those two — broad, i would say, expect to see those two gentlemen in the england team at— those two gentlemen in the england team at lord's in about a month. joe wilson — anne robinson has announced she's stepping down from hosting the channel 4 quiz show countdown, after a year in the role. the presenter, who's 77, said she hoped her time on the programme has encouraged tv bosses to realise that not all women at the wrong end of their seventies — as she put it — were in care homes, playing bingo. sir billy connolly is to be given this year's bafta fellowship, in honour of a career spanning more than five decades. the comedian and actor, who's 79, will receive the honour at the bafta television awards on sunday. sir billy was diagnosed with parkinson's in 2013, and retired from live performances five years later, but has continued to record programmes and make tv appearances. one of fashion's biggest events, the me

stuart is the author of it was all a lie had republican party became donald trump. professor glaad, it is all up to pennsylvania once again we will be waiting on election night in pennsylvania, november, the way people were waiting outside the constitutional convention there. >> absolutely. i thought your lead was spot on, lawrence. what we need to say and very clearly and forcefully is that doug mastriano is not a democratic actor, he is a liberal to the core. over 580,000 pennsylvanians have nominated, have elected for governor. a person who is fundamentally not committed to democratic principles. i think it is really important for democrats to follow your lead in this regard and to talk about the stakes, to not in some ways engaged in the traditional banter around the horse race. but to describe the stakes of this election that you have liberal actors who are seeking to hijack the republic and if they win, we may very well see all the faith of our democracy. absolutely. >> stuart stevens, how would you frame what we are seeing in pennsylvania now and what is at s

stuart, thank you for joining me this evening. when i first moved to san francisco milk was one of the first movies that i actually watched. i wanted to better understand what all this giant of a man did for this city and for the lgbtq community, your uncle of the 92 today. how do you honor him on his birthday? >> well, you know,-i join people around the world and honoring the ultimate sacrifice that my uncle made, which was obviously his you know, he he it was it was something that he knew was very likely to happen for someone who spoke out not just for lgbt rights, but the rights of everybody. so today was both a celebration and a reminder of the work we have tv do as we see more and more people being marginalized being attacked, not only in the u.s. but around the world, gpbut even here in the u.s.. i mean, i don't know if my uncle could imagine that we would be we'd be talking about them and not having the right to control their bodies that we'd be talking about the attack immigrants and the amount of transphobia that's taking

stuart, we talked about the camp david accords. talk about some of the other consequential historical events that happened, meetings that happened at camp david throughout history. >> well, winston churchill was the first international visitor, with fdr, that went to camp david and of course i think it was mrs. roosevelt wanting to get him out of the white house, getting away from their, was part of that in sets of. but they enjoyed sitting there and talking. they talked about the invasion of sicily, they talked about the invasion of normandy, pretty consequential conversations. eisenhower had khrushchev to camp david. and interesting about that was eisenhower was the first american president to make use of helicopters for presidential travel. so he spontaneously, the spot cross soviets did not want chris jeff on the helicopter. so i asked him directly in person, can i give you a tour around washington? and he said, well, if the american president's going to get on, i can get on. they didn't tour around washington and then later th

stuart: [laughter] rob mcnally. pete: he's a very funny guy. stuart: you can't poach him. neil: you poached him from me. thank you, have a great weekend, stewart, lauren, thank you very very much. all right, we're going to have a watch on this week even with the big decline things the way they stand and we've got four hours to go don't want to overstate that, of course we've seen wild, wild swings so if going for volatile weeks besides this being the sixth losing week in a row for stocks as far as volatility, its got to be up at the top two or three of all time, certainly given swings of more than 50% up or down, sometimes within hours of the same exact trading day. in fact three days this week, that has been the case. so, this losing streak right now continues here, but a lot of people are looking at the thousand points we gained a couple days ago, then roughly a thousand points we lost yesterday, and not too surprised to say and find that we're relatively flat on the week, let's go to gary kaltbaum following all of this because the back drop is an employment report, i gu

. >> paulÍn stuart una noche febrero recibiÓ un peculiar mensaje y horas despuÉs se suicido. >> iniciaron una conversaciÓn. >> le enviaron a ryan la foto de una chica desnuda. >> el joven cayÓ en la preocupaciÓn. en secundaria pagaron a los criminales con sus ahorros. >> amenazaron con enviÁrsela a sus familiares. [habla en inglÉs] >> esta madre no puede creer en la forma que perdiÓ a su hijo. su madre cree cree ryan no tenÍa manera de salir adelante. se registraron 18,000 denuncias. se estima que los estafadores han ganado $13,000,000. una brigada protege a los menores y sostienen que a los —— los hombres jÓvenes son la vÍctima principal. los expertos dicen que el cerebro en desarrollo de los adolescentes los hace vulnerable. seguimos contigo. >> efectivamente hay que tomar conciencia sobre esta situaciÓn. el presidente mexicano dijo que va a contratar medio millar de mexicanos. el presidente lÓpez obrador explotÓ y paulina gÓmez nos dice quÉ dijo el mandatario. >> no hay una sola plaza donde yo pueda trabajar. >> le tomÓ trabajar 10 aÑos. >> muchos especialistas est�

chris brown, stuart stevens, thank you so much. thank you for starting us off this hour. next, senate judiciary committee just announced a hearing on gun violence on kids. i will ask senator sheldon whitehouse who sits on that committee what he expects to come out of those hearings, and whether americans are actually justified of the sentencing action on gun control. first, my friend and colleague is here with the headlines, hi richard. >> good evening to you. some of the stories we are watching for you this hour, the manager of the san francisco giants says he will no longer take the field for the pregame national anthem following the uvalde texas school shooting. good cop we are saying that he will not return for the anthem until he feels better about the country's direction. russian authorities are saying that they will capture the key railways city in the donbas region of eastern ukraine on saturday. if true, it is a major step for russia. this marks the second small city to fall to russian forces this week. and 21-year-old of los angeles received the prestigious gold

but significance of yellow tavern was jeb stuart was morally wounded died the next day turned out the confederates had a decent bench in the area of calvary leader, and they got they had another good leader after that but at least sharon or at least stuart was out of the fight. back though to this situation so grant almost grant's forces almost got this spotsylvania before lee but not quite lee takes it. there's a standoff for several days. grant season opportunity to launch a major assault by this time yeah by this time here's another sketch by someone who's there, i don't know if you can tell what's going on but there's a trench all the way along here they're starting to dig trenches. they're starting to build log breastworks. they're starting to build a lot more in the way of field fortifications and entrenchments. troops have tended to do that in this war consistently after they've had a heavy fight. what's happening in this campaign? is they have a heavy fight and then they stay in contact and keep fighting at spotsylvania both sides built strong login trenchments and log breast

traded close to 30,000 yesterday afternoon but stuart, i know you've reported on it. that's a sea change from jamie. ashley: it is, i guess even jamie dimon can change his mind. wow, all right, todd thank you very much. now this. we've been talking about it for a while. triple a is expecting 39.2 million people to travel this memorial day weekend. that's a lot of folks. rachel campos-duffy is at a restaurant in north carolina. rachel, good morning to you. has anyone you've spoken to had to change or perhaps cancel their holiday plans because of the rising costs? rachel: absolutely, so interesting you should bring that up. i was just talking to jodie here , who said she was going to go to a horse race this week? >> horse show. rachel: horse show this week and didn't go because of? >> gas prices. gas prices are astronomical and a lot of people can't afford it and that's one reason we didn't go. rachel: how are gas prices hurting you? and by the way this is jodie's brother tracy. [laughter] >> well they hurt everybody. you got to stay-at-home or you got to plan your trip

stuart, let me start with you. you know pennsylvania from your time on republican presidential campaigns. what do you make of the situation of the enquirer not being able to endorse and the republican primary in statewide races because the candidates cannot acknowledge reality on the 2020 election? >> you know, i work for the last republican governor to be reelected in pennsylvania. tom ridge. and i wonder today, that the party that we look at, it is just extraordinary. you know, here is the reality. in pennsylvania, the birthplace of democracy in america, no republican candidate for governor, or for the senate will say that we live in a democracy. if you do not say that joe biden was legally elected, we do not live in a democracy, it is an occupied country. just think about that. i am pretty sure who is going to win in both of these races. but it doesn't really matter if all of them are denied that this was an election that was legal. which i think is extraordinarily -- >> david, we have been talking about electio

stuart gordon e—mailed: on monday, the footballer jake daniels made a name for himself — and not for any exploits on the pitch, as sports editor dan roan reported. some will be surprised that in this day and age, a player revealing their sexuality has made so many headlines. but others believe this is truly an historic moment forfootball, despite the issues that it continues to confront. jake daniels�* statement and the media coverage of it was widely applauded, with stigma base tweeting: but, as dan roan suggested, others questioned whether the publicity around his coming out was appropriate or helpful. here's tris bianconero: well, we put those points to bbc news, and they told us: bbc two's politics live on tuesday featured as a guest the leader of the reclaim party, actor laurence fox. one of the subjects under discussion — culture wars. the implementation of all of this — of gender theory, of critical race theory — in our schools and institutions is appalling, and actually... why is it appalling? because you don't — because children are not racists and you don't teach

rachel stuart? on d w ah, ah, ah ah hello, and welcome to a special edition of check in this time our travel reporters and youtube as take us to africa in kenya drew variety and his wife julie, take us on safari and.

rachel stuart on d. w. this as deed of the news africa coming up on the program. is it a cool, casual, tentative, or just a clever con trick? the central african republic becomes the 1st african country to adopt bitcoin assets, official currency. so who will be the witness on who will lose us? did we thought when i'm handling and a customer gives me a note, i paid them back, we'd call you miss. but look at my phone, but then it can't connect to.

are you ready to meet the driver and then join me, rachel stuart, and b w. ah, i'm glad to see when i arrived here. i slept with a sick of people in a room and it was hard. i wish fear. i even got white hair is learning the language head. yeah. a lot this kids to me and they told us to nikki, to interact with you want to know their story, migrant verifying and reliable information for migrant. ah, this is d, w. news ally from berlin. the european union agrees to ban most russian oil imports by the end of the year. after weeks of in finding e u. member states reach a compromise that will allow some russian oil to keep flowing on day 2 of their chummy leaders are set to discuss defense spending.

first getting, are you ready to meet the german, then join me, rachel stuart on d. w. ah, ah. mm lisman can what one does in the kitchen with fresh vegetables and plans, and that is why he was award. if the title of the world's best bet, double check on that later.

everyone with later holden, every single day getting are you ready to meet the german can join me. rachel stuart on d. w. ah, ah ah ah, ah, i.

postpartum psychosis is an awful illness. mother's nightmare stuart's jew on d. w ah ah. this is dw news live from berlin. 19 children dead in a school shooting in the united states. families endure an agonizing weight as authorities confirmed the identities of those shot dead by a gunman. at an elementary school in texas. president joe biden asks when will america stand up to the gun lobby? also coming up, russia steps up. it's a tax on ukraine's don bass region. volatile to landscape, says moscow wants to destroy everything there. and he, hales the courage of his people in resisting the invasion. ah hello, i'm pablo foliage, welcome to the program. we begin in the united states where 19 children and 2 adults have been killed in a school shooting in texas. the attack happened at an elementary school in the town of elder, near the mexican border, police killed the 18 year old shooter. the tragedy once again raises the question, for many americans, what can be done to stop gun violence? now we have a gripping plea after yet not the mass shooting. when are we gotta do somet

thank you so much stewart as stuart mentioned he and i've had the chance to work. in the past both at the red cross and stuart was just an absolutely remarkable head of the reagan centennial in 2011. he has saved me from one disaster another weather at the right. for at the reagan library wonderful to be with you all this morning. i you know, i had a little trepidation when stuart told me that what he wanted me to discuss with our panels is death and destruction and tragedy and and i thought okay this this will be quite a challenge but when i saw who are pan were that shall be hearing from this morning? it's it's really this is i think you're going to learn a lot and this you'll find this to be a real pleasure. even though the subject is a difficult subject for for well for all americans and and you'll learn more about that in just a moment. i did a little bit of homework. i'm not a good mathematician, but i i delved into some of the documents that the white house historical association pulled together. on this very topic of presidential funerals assassinations mor