how we got here, where we heading? traveling chief of staff. like, you don t count. a lot of the model minority myth was manufactured to divide our communities. how many of you have dated white guys? race trader. we want to make everybody proud, but we don t take enough time to make ourselves proud. great to see you, how are you? are you comfortable carrying the burden of the words k houston, texas. it may not be the first city to come to mind when you think of quintessential places in the asian american experience. but as the saying goes, everything is bigger in texas including its aapi community. one of the biggest in the country and its diversity is something to behold. i grew up in another gulf state, florida, with my commute karina merrick and family. throughout my journey i have been a lawyer, a legal analyst, and now an anchor on msnbc. this is the katie phang show. for my dinner with seven incredible aapi women i want to wonder what makes each of us
glad you could join us. leaders of the g7 group have advanced economies are gathering injapan in the city of hiroshima. concerned about global security are high on the agenda. japan s prime minister fumio kishida has one of the world is at a crossroads because of russia s attack on ukraine has warned the world is at a crossroads. they also need to tackle the increasing instability of the inca, indo pacific region. there are rising over nuclear capabilities and threat of action by china via taiwan. our correspondent shaimaa khalil is in hiroshima with this update. he then hiroshima one of the first things g7 leaders and their partners are going to do is be invited by the prime minister he may consider and his wife to the memorial, peace memorial cart where the atomic bomb dome sounds. it isa it is a reminder of the devastation nuclear letters are capable of doing and this is a city that is lippy that devastation no one wants to see it happening again. earlier prime minister
hello and thank you forjoining us. we start in israel, where nationalists attack journalists covering a march through palestinian neighbourhoods in an occupied eastjerusalem. stones, sticks and bottles were thrown at palestinian and international reporters. some palestinians were also seen being attacked along the route and marches chanted, recent slogans to people have said to been injured. the controversial far right national security minister joined the controversial far right national security ministerjoined the parade claiming jerusalem is ours forever. let s show you life it pictures of the flag parade which is part of jerusalem day marking the capture of eastjerusalem in the 1957 war. these are some pictures that we have been following and looking at. thousands of nationalists gathering there. forthat thousands of nationalists gathering there. for that parade we have also been reporting, over 2000 police were deployed for this with those rising tensions. this parade ha
before starting get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infection, some serious and a lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. tell your doctor if your crohn s disease symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reaction may occur. best move i ve ever made. ask your dermatologist you re live in the cnn newsroom. i m jim acosta in washington. we ll start in the middle east where a cease-fire between israel and the palestinian islamic jihad went into effect. however, the attacks did not completely stop when they were supposed to. a cnn producer on the ground says these rockets were fired to gaza after the agreed upon time. the israeli military continued blaring warning sirens amid the incoming fire. for days now we ve seen attacks like that one, this is an israeli air strike on gaza where at least 33 people have been killed over the past few days. since wednesday palestinian forc
thank you very much for your insights. all of you out there be sure to tune in to the 2010s. that airs tonight at 9 p.m. eastern and pacific, only on cnn. hello and happy mother s day to all of the moms out there. thank you so much for joining us today. i m alex marquardt in today for f frederica whitfield. the votes are now being counted by the millions in a pivotal race that could create global shock waves. the incumbent president is facing the greatest challenge yet to his 20-year rule. and at the moment, with 60 million plus votes being counted, analysts are saying the election is still too early to call. both erdogan and the main opposition candidate, they both claim to be leading. we go to istanbul. what s the latest this evening? reporter: alex, as you mentioned right now, it is too close to call. votes, ballots are still being counted and you ve got both sides giving their own set of data. you ve got the turkish state news agency that is putting president erdogan