response to depend to make. a stark fraud and what went wrong and the lessons learned, as the 11th hour gets underway on this friday night. greetings, everyone, i am symone sanders-townsend, and for stephanie ruhle. we begin here in washington d. c. with a massive verdict and a defamation case against former trump attorney rudy giuliani. he s been ordered to pay georgia election workers shaye moss and ruby freeman, more than $148 million in damages. that includes 60 million to benefit him for defamation, 20 million each for emotional distress plus another 75 million in punitive damages. the judge ruled earlier this year that giuliani defamed the two women, basically accusing boss and freeman of election fraud that led to vicious attacks and threats against both women. here s what they had to say after today s verdict. i spent ten years as an election worker in fulton county georgia. the lies rudy giuliani told me about me and my mommy after the 2020 presidential election ha
welcome to sunday. this is cnn this morning. i m victor brach well. i m amara walker. we begin in allen, texas, where at least eight people have been killed in yet another mass shooting in america. authorities say a gunman opened fire at an ultioutlet mall nort dallas as hundreds of people were, of course, shopping. footage from a witness dashcam shows the moment the gunman got out of his star and started shooting. we are pausing this before the shooting starts. another witness recorded as people tried to get away from the attacker and we are going to play this now, but we warn you it may be hard to watch. you see people there running. of course, you can hear the gunshots. police say that an officer responded and killed the shooter. here is how the mayor of allen reacted. allen is a proud and safe city which makes today s senseless act of violence even more shocking. however, i want to commend our police and fire departments for their quick response. their thorou
country. since the end of roe v. wade, and tucker carlson getting ready for his next chapter. a twitter show, will his audience follow? we ll dive into all that plus a viral moment. i wasn t doing anything. hey! stop! that taylor swift outburst that s causing a lot of stir today. that s coming up. minutes ago, though, bells chimed across buffalo, new york, to mourn the ten people murdered in a racist mass shooting at a supermarket. those bells tolled a moment of remembrance, it was 20 8 pm mayor go today. an 18-year-old white supremacist opened fire at a tops supermarket in a black neighborhood, far from his home. simply because he wanted to kill black people. the killer used an ar-15 style weapons, something president biden noted today. and she made an urgent new plea to congress to stop the gun violence crisis in this country. writing, quote, for god sake, do something. that is the presidents message in the new off that in usa today. msnbc news white house correspondent
like lifetime experience, but it s exceeded my expectations. also on the programme: a man has been found guilty of the murder of seven year old nikki allan in sunderland, following a police inquiry lasting 30 years. yet more misery for rail passengers, as train drivers begin a fresh round of strikes over pay. and, why the legend of zelda: tears of the kingdom is tipped to become one of the best selling titles on the nintendo switch. and coming up on bbc news. we look ahead to the women s fa cup final when chelsea and manchester united meet for what could be one of two trophies decided between them this season. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six live from the liverpool waterfront on the eve of the eurovision song contest. the final acts are decided for the city s biggest ever party in fact, a party has been going on for days, and there s been live music all day here in the fanzone behind me. the uk is of course hosting on behalf of last year s winners, ukraine.
the economy is coping with the cost of living crisis when we get first quarter gdp figures in just over an hour s time. it s expected to have continued growing by 0.2% in the first three months of the year. hardly booming, but a far cry from the record breaking recession that the bank of england was predicting six months ago. on thursday, the bank announced a major rethink of its forecasts, saying the uk will now avoid going into recession. but it warned that the battle to get soaring prices under control is taking much longer than expected. the bank also raised its main interest rate again by 0.25%, to 4.5%. that s the 12th rate rise in a row, and it puts the cost of borrowing here in the uk at a 15 year high. the bank is trying to take spending power out of the economy to stop prices rising so fast. inflation is currently running at over 10% a year. that s the highest rate in a0 years, and five times the bank s target of 2%. our economics editor faisal islam reports. red gr