whoa, whoa 28 points. i would like to do the same. reporter: that would make her a copy cat. she said the same thing when she first laid eyes on patches. whoa. reporter: jeanne moos, cnn, new york. good morning, everyone. welcome to cnn this morning. it is saturday, april 29th. i m amara walker. i m victor blackwell. thank you for joining us. i think the sound we heard at the end of the patches story was the grunt that patches makes getting up i can tup. she can t meow. can you take a cat for a walk? i don t know. here s what we re looking at. more than 0 million are facing severe storms yet again today after residents were faced with baseball-sized hail. what led to the recent collapse of two banks. the concerns now over a third and why the white house says it will not step in to rescue it. we will stand up again and again, and our language will get tougher and we will get madder. antiabortion bills face an uphill battle. they fail in republic
lisa murkowski who was just briefed. the fbi search for classified documents at the indiana home of former vice president mike pence. what they found. the remarkable stories of hope in the rubble. the earthquake death toll soaring above 23,000 in turkey and syria. we get the miraculous stories of survival. russia s new missile attacks across ukraine and its new offensive as president biden prepares to head to the region. richard engel is there. the new arms race over artificial intelligence. what it could mean for you and the way you search the web. and from brass to and from brass to grammy gold, the college band that marched its way into the history books. announcer: this is with lester holt. good evening, and thank you for joining us. breaking as we come on the air tonight for the second time in less than a week, the u.s. military has shot down a suspicious high altitude object flying in american airspace. officials say president biden ordered the object to be taken d
prime minister liz truss today setting the women s and men s indoor speed record for duration of a prime minister, only 44 days in office, that is not even her abrupt resignation earlier today throws our closest ally even further into chaos. now that our friends across the pond weren t able to find any humor in this instability, the economist magazine pointedly wondered which would last longer, liz truss s prime ministership or a perishable ahead of iceberg lettuce, a youtube live stream puts this theory to the test six days ago. well, lettuce, liz, is still standing. when folks start invoking solid items when discussing how long it will last at her job, at some point it becomes a feta complaint. but let us move on. how could six weeks ago so horribly wrong? liz truss s is fall from power exhilarated after she introduced trussonomics, a plan for massive tax cuts aimed at the wealthiest britons so that they could create jobs, she said. essentially, trickle down economics. th
into the investigation reached to the nation s highest court which involves introducing thousand of staffers but subpoenas and polygraph test. the witness testimony turned over to the fbi. jonathan turley called the supreme court s failure to produce answers almost as chilling as the leak itself. todd: ashley strohmier here with the very latest. we still don t know who licked the dogs but everyone has to do an interview did and every single one of them signed a sworn affidavit under penalty of perjury they did not disclose to anyone who didn t work for the courts. however, they told their spouses the outcome of the case and vote and the supreme court released a statement on the eighth month investigation and following up on all available leads, marshall s team with forensic analysis and conduct of multiple follow-up interviews of certain employees but the team has two o date unable to find a person responsible by preponderance of evidence. or whether electronic of the dog
pre-autopsies. sometimes, people just want to not feel as if they are walking on eggshells, and they want some acknowledgment that life is messy. i am worried about the level of voter turnout among young people, working people, who will be voting democratic. i think again, with democrats have got to do is contrasts their economic plan with the republican. tonight, we look into the crystal ball to see what a republican that out of representatives might actually look like. the house gop sees these pending election results as a repudiation of where president biden and democrats are currently leading the country, and that is part of what is driving their legislative agenda. it s important to note that the party that runs the house typically engages in two types of legislation. one is built purely around messaging and firing of the base. democrats, for instance, did that with sweeping gun reform measures, even though they need to build a past would not even get 50 votes in t