pay a roll is the silicon valley bank collapse. this hour, everything that you need to know. forget frenemies, president trump is acting as if governor desantis is his biggest rival, and the new nickname that trump is using on the trail for desantis and the regret he says that he now has. and a powerful nor easter is hitting hundreds of thousands of people with heavy snow and wind as heavy as 60 miles per hour slamming the northeast and you can see it churning there and a lot to get to this hour, and a lot to begin with the latest on the response to the banking fears. cnn business reporter matt egan processing all of the new inflation data which met expectations, and what is the new consensus this morning? well, jim and erica, it is saying that inflation is not gone, but it is cooling off. 6.5% increase in consumer prices over the last six months is not good, but it is triple what is considered healthy, but everything is relative. as you can see on the chart, the tren
invasion of ukraine. a spokesman for the u.s. air force called the actions reckless, unsound and unprofessional. let s bring in natasha bertrand and melissa bell live in kyiv, ukraine. melissa, what are we hearing today from ukrainian and russian officials ans about this inciden the black sea? reporter: what we are getting from the russian ministry of defense is a direct contradiction to what the united states has said so far. what the russians are saying is that there was no contact at all, and that drone went down into the black sea as a result of sharp maneuvering, moscow accusing that drone of flying without transponders that allow a drone to be tracked, a violation of the temporary measures that were put in place for the special military operation in that area. the euphemism that russia uses for its invasion of ukraine. what seems to have happened is that drone was destected off th coast of the crimean peninsula. russian jets scrambled to get up there, and we have seen
cnn s elizabeth cohen joins us now. walk us through this new proposal. reporter: they re called forever chemicals, because they can really linger in your body. they don t just sort of dissipate or go out of your body, they linger. let s take a look at some of the products they re found in. everything from certain types of cookware to cleaning agents in your home, certain cosmetics. so they re quite ubiquitous. now let s take a look at the different problems they are linked to. doesn t mean that they caused these, but they are linked to cancers, liver effects, and here is what the epa is saying. we re going to put limits on this, and water systems are going to be told you can t go above that limit. these could take effect at the end of the year or passed by the end of the year. they wouldn t take effect for about three years. so this won t happen for quite a while. it is up clear what the
and elizabeth cohen is joining us, and they have been linked to health problems and what would these new recommendations change? well, that is right. some people are saying that they are not going to change enough, but that this is a good or good enough start. so let s talk about why we are calling these forever chemicals, and it is because once these chemicals are within you, and they don t last over time, and they don t kind of wash out of your body over time, and that is why they are called forever chemicals. they have been linked to cancer and prenature issues an linked to liver effects, and linked to immune effects, and this is what the proposed regulations will do. first of all, this is regulating six forever chemicals and just six of thousands and i will say more of that in a moment. water systems have six years to comply, and so it could take effect at the end of the year, and they have three years to