moment, but first, president biden in south korea today where he is issuing new warnings to china and north korea. jacqui heinrich is in seoul with the very latest. reporter: good morning to you, david. in case the subtext of the president s trip was not clear enough, he wrapped up his final full day in south korea with a not so veil ised warning the china that they better not invade taiwan, or they ll face at least the same treatment that that russia is getting over its invasion of ukraine. our alliance between our countries is built on shared sacrifice. our joint commitment to the freedom of the republic of korea and our opposition [inaudible] reporter: before his state dinner with south korean president yun, biden sopped to sign a $40 billion aid package funding ukraine s military, having that bill flown to the other side of the world for his immediate signature so there ll be no lapse in funding. the moment underscoring alliance after china buzzed taiwan with a do
that will really show americans that he can handle the economy, i don t see much of a future for him, do yousome. well, what i wonder is what republicans are going to do. i think joe biden knows the economy he s in, jeff jerome powell knows, and we mow the fed and treasury are going to have to work with interest rates to land the plane like scully on the hudson. [laughter] this is the situation across the world, and we see this administration working a hard to handle it. now, we ve mentioned all the economic indicators that are sort of downers today, so let me give you some good ones. consumer outlook on the future has improved. the april jobs report was exceptionally strock, and u.s. yoest strong, and u.s. growth is outpacing china s for the first time since 1976. so you can cherry pick, but there are certainly a number of economists that disagree that recession david: well, that s true. a that is a good point. but on the other hand, kenny, americans feel it bad. i mean, you loo