dallas to begin to accommodate the number of children crossing the u.s./mexico border alone. i believe it s a challenge that s being managed. i have been governor under three presidents, and this is by far the worst situation we ve seen. good morning to you, good morning to all of you in atlanta who are waking up and wherever you might happen to be this morning, we re always just grateful to have you with us in the morning on this sunday, march 21st, i m christi paul. i m boris sanchez in for victor blackwell, great to be with you. good to see you, too, boris. second day waking up at this hour, it is something, isn t it. i m getting used to it. he s going to have to get used to it, as you know. we want to start with what s happening down south, a state of emergency in miami beach. overnight, police used pepper balls to break up what the mayor called overwhelming crowds. take a look at this. we know at least a dozen people were arrested as police moved to enforce
the philippines or korea or china or japan, there is widespread fear. they say in talking to a community activist they have a target on their backs. and our community is scared, angry and anxious right now. i have spoken to folks who say i m not comfortable going outside. they refuse we have seniors who refuse to take the daily walks to the park, go to the grocery store and folks feeling like they re imprisoned in their home right now. reporter: because of this we start to see legislation at a grassroots level here in california and one legislator wants to put in a hotline where people can immediately call to report any hate bias type crimes. later on tonight in little tokyo we will have a vigil, laser focused on japanese-americans who live in senior housing, there s one complex alone that had something like 100 cases of covid-19 deaths and want to protect them from being moved out of the homes in the pandemic so there s a lot at play here in the large dynamic asian-ame
a move that was expected. the current cost of borrowing now sits at five to 5.25%, the highest in 16 years. but is the fed finally done with rate hikes? the bbc s samira hussain reports from new york. inflation remains stubbornly high to try and get the cost of living back down to more normal levels. the federal reserve, america s central bank, has raised interest rates ten times in a little over a year. and now it seems it may be ready to perhaps take a pause. the committee will take into account the cumulative tightening of monetary policy, the lags with which monetary policy affects economic activity and inflation and economic and financial developments. we will make that determination. meeting by meeting. the rate rises have slowed economic growth in the united states by making it more expensive to borrow money. and inflation is starting to come down. but there have been some unexpected knock on effects of the rate hikes. they played a part in the banking crisis where thr
not about the earthquakes, but in israel right now where fears are building over what some suspect could be an imminent attack on the part of iran responding to an israeli attack on one of their top commanders in syria and that they re going to respond not only against israel, but maybe u.s. interests in the region. lucas tomlinson following the fast-moving developments and what s at stake. lucas. all right, iran has vowed to avenge the deaths of the killing of the senior commanders. the same day the aide workers were killed in gaza and that s caused israeli forces to go on heightened alert and president biden s call with benjamin netanyahu, and president biden demand ago immediate cease-fire in gaza. he did seem hopeful when speaking to reporters yesterday when leaving for baltimore. did you threaten to stop military aid to israel. i asked them on what they re doing. are you abandoning israel? are you abandoning israel? and neil, it s notable the state department, th
her trip home for spring break. that s my baby girl. her family pleading for help finding her killer just months after another tragic loss. good evening. it was a horrific crime in a place where we expect our kids to be safe. a 14-year-old girl raped by two classmates inside her high school. and now that case is getting national attention. the white house even commenting today. we know at least one of the two suspects is undocumented. tonight that drew the ire of parents at rockville high school. news 4 s megan fits gerald is live with their reaction. reporter: these parents are frustrated. they re trying to understand how this incident was able to happen inside the school during school hours. tonight they packed the parking lot behind us, they went inside, had a meeting with the superintendent and parents tell us they didn t hold back their anger. i m really outraged about the circumstances for what happened here about a week ago. reporter: sharon colin and m