it remains free. it remains independent. putin s first objective was to erase ukraine from the map, erase its identity. that has failed and will never succeed. secretary of state antony blinken weighing in one year since russia invaded ukraine. remarkable to see what they were doing a year ago, where they are now, what their assessment is and what s next. good morning. undaunted and undefeated ukraine still standing a year after russia invaded. ukrainian president zelenskyy is making a bold vow this morning telling his forces that 2023 will be, quote, the year of victory. the big boost, ukrainian troops are getting on the battlefield. also this hour kaitlin s sitdown with defense secretary lloyd austin. will china supply russia with weapons? how worried is the u.s.? here is a question for you. how did you sleep last night and the night before? the answer to those questions could provide a clue to your heart health. it s serious questions there. sanjay gupta will explain
a new study laying out the real danger to your health when you do not get enough. this is what we re watching at this hour. thank you for being here. president biden is taking more steps to try to lower gas prices today, and it s no coincidence he s making these moves with the midterm elections less than three weeks away. this afternoon the president is expected to announce he s authorizing the release of another 15 million barrels of oil from the nation s emergency stockpile. gas prices have dropped significantly from the peak this summer, but they are still higher than this time a year ago, and they know it and are taking note. let s start at the white house. jeremy diamond is there. what are you learning that the president is going to say today? reporter: well, kate, president biden is expect to announce 15 million barrels of oil to be released from the u.s. strategic reserve. that would round out the 180 million barrels of oil the president had pledged to release last s
ABC 10News morning anchors Jared Aarons and Melissa Mecija stopped by the library for a special reading of Carina Felina for third-grade students at Smythe Elementary in San Ysidro on Tuesday.
thinks that s snow. so funny! yes, all things are relative. call me when l.a. gets # inches of snow. that would be amazing. i want to see that. not really. people in l.a. are like, no, we don t. if you are having trouble sleeping this may be the last thing you want to hear but it could help save your life. a study released moments ago finds people with insomnia are at greater risk of having a heart attack. so our very own chief medical correspondent dr. sanjay gupta is here to discuss. good morning. let s talk about the findings here. how big of a link did the study find between insomenia and cardiovascular disease? i love doing these stories with morning anchors. we are like i know how much of a premium sleep is for you. just when you listen to this, you got to remember this is an association study. so they found that people who have insomnia had a greater risk
will still be important, but it does seem like there s a shift focus to the morning. good morning america is the number one top rated show, it s been that way for a couple years now. george stephanopoulos is the anchor. it was clear he wasn t going to world news. for years the belief inside abc was stephanopoulos wanted to be the nightly news anchor. he s content at the morning anchor job. shows how this change has happened toward the morning. when s the last time you were actually home for dinner at 6:30 to turn on the news? that s right, we re talking to two morning anchors as well. this is where it s at. people, when they wake up in the morning, they want reassurance about their world. i like when i m home at 6:30 to still turn on the nightly news but it doesn t happen every night. i think that will continue to be true, even as these shows find new ways to reach people. it s also a generational shift. diane sawyer, 68. they ll try to bring in more young viewers to