lead cnn, if you ever miss so the lead, you can listen to the show whence you get your podcasts all two hours, just sitting there and likely ripe peach. the news continues on cnn the nato summit kicks off in washington today, with support for ukraine and its path to membership. top of the agenda. while in ukraine, a day of deadly strikes with russia launching attacks across the country, leaving dozens dead and reducing partovi children it s hospital to rubble live from atlanta. this is cnn newsroom with rosemarie church appreciate you joining us. while president joe biden s physician is trying to come fears about the commander-in chief neurological health after reports that a parkinson s disease specialist has visited the white house eight times in the past year dr. kevin o connor released a letter late monday saying many military personnel who serve at the white house experience neurological issues and a neurologist visits regularly. o connor says the president has not
i m jesse watters along with judged with judge jeanine pirro, harold ford, jr., dana perino and greg gutfeld. 5:00 in new york city and this is the five. and just moments from now, president bite and about to face a critical test, to assure world leaders his brain is fine and is up to the job as he addresses nato s 75th anniversary summit. while we wait for that, it s a full-blown democrat dumpster fire. president biden trying to fend off a mutiny as democrats hold two secret crisis meetings about what to do about old yeller. the big guy has been working the phones making it clear he s not going anywhere. hostage negotiations are split in the caucus. democrats are coming out of those meetings saying there is no agreement on his future come only heartache. axios reports on a group of swing district democrats who held what sources describe as a despond at a gathering tears. but not for the biden, for their own hides. one anonymous democratic lawmaker told punch bowl the meeti
people should not make the dangerous journey. it s clear they re open. this man, rodney scott was president trump s and then president biden s chief of the u.s. border patrol. he also worked in counter terrorism at the border in 29 years of service there. he recently wrote this letter to the leaders of the homeland security committee in the senate. i witnessed the unprecedented seismic shift in border security and immigration policy initiated january 20, 2021, the biden inaugural. this shift, he writes created the current crisis. he goes on to say contrary to the current rhetoric, this is not a surge, this is a national security threat. low level unsophisticated and uneducated smugglers are crossing the border and evading apprehension daily to think that well-resourced terrorist networks, criminal organizations and hostile nations are not doing the same is naive. so here s what the president had to say just a short time ago. he s at the u.n. today where he spoke. he n
markets performance today after that shellshock of a trading day yesterday? a lot of market technicians look at this stuff and say after a huge sell off, it s kind of nice to see the next day be an update. it wasn t. it was better than yesterday, but all of this comes at a time when there s growing pressure to see what happens in china could ever happen here. most experts say no for the time being. but we have our own problems here. debt ceiling breach that could come sooner than we think. they re pushing that off. we re going to talk to senator john thune about the republican effort to challenge the democrats for punting on this one. we ll get the read on that shortly. the battle overhandling all of this almost simultaneously. that could weigh on stocks as well. first, susan li on what happens to the earlier very strong update. susan? not much of a rebound after the worst day for the stock market since mid may on monday. it was all over the place. google investors trying t
we start in the us where, in the last few hours, a judge has approved a bankruptcy plan for the maker of oxycontin one of the highly addictive painkillers at the centre of the country s opioid addiction epidemic. the plan effectively dissolves the company purdue pharma. its owners members of the wealthy sackler family will have to turn over billions of dollars to help combat the opioid epidemic in america. but the agreement will largely absolve the sacklers of any liability or future lawsuits. our business correspondent in new york, samira hussain, explains. in this plan, the drug maker purdue pharma will shift all of its assets currently valued at above $10 billion into a new company owned by a trust that will focus solely on combating the deadly opioid epidemic in america, which has already killed more than half a million people across the country. now the agreement ends thousands of lawsuits brought by state and local governments, hospitals and individuals agai