good evening and welcome to the bbc news at ten. moscow has been targeted by multiple drones in the biggest such attack since the invasion of ukraine. russian officials said eight had reached the capital causing some damage, but that most had been shot down. ukraine has denied direct involvement. president vladimir putin said the drones were aimed at civilian targets and that russia reserves the right to take the harshest possible measures against kyiv. our russia editor steve rosenberg heard the explosions this morning, and sent this report. loud blast russian television says this is the moment that moscow came under attack. the bbc has not independently verified the images russian tv showed. but from early morning, people in and around the russian capital did report hearing explosions. i heard them, too. at home, my windows shook from the force of the blasts. russia s defence ministry accused ukraine of carrying out the attack but said that russia s military had downed all
courted 95% of the market for machine learning. now, over the past 12 months, nvidia s share price has more than doubled. investors are betting the company will be able to profit from its foresight in developing chips that are easily adaptable. and, of course, ai is the next hot thing in tech and certainly an area with a lot of growth potential. but now, there are questions about whether nvidia s ability to keep up with demand, especially as other chip makers like intel and amd, try to get in the game. so mirror with the latest with nvidia s flirtation with the trillion dollar club. the indian economy is expected to post improved growth when it releases its latest gdp data later. economists are pointing to the drivers being the manufacturing and services industries and a boost in domestic demand. so what can we expect? professor partha chatterjee, is a macroeconoist and emerging markets specialist at shiv nadar university in uttar pradesh. thank you for being with us. we touc
i m bill hemmer. hello at home. dana: i m dana perino. this is america s newsroom. mike pompeo has a new book out and did interview saying the next 9/11 could come from mexico. there are so many places not controlled by the government but from the cartels like the taliban was to the afghanistan government. house republicans are holding a news conference yesterday. they said there is a war on our southern border and the cartels are winning. bill: the men you see on the right side of the screen are part of a cartel. one of the leading importers of fentanyl into the u.s. dana: fentanyl overdoses responsible for tens of thousands of death every year and the crisis is getting worse and republicans say the white house is turning a blind eye to it. actually refuse to take any action to meaningfully secure our southern border to stop the surge of illegal immigration and to take on the cartels who are making billions and billions of dollars off of people and the fentanyl and
hemmer. eric adams visited the border over the weekend and his city has received buses full of migrants in recent months. former acting dhs secretary chad wolf calling on the federal government to do more. it s clear they don t have a good handle what s going on but also clear the rest of the world knows what most americans know which is that border is wide open. dana: former chief is standing by. madison is standing by how it is affecting american cities and griff jenkins is in eagle pass, texas along the border. how do things look this morning? good morning. things are not slowing down in the slightest bit. if we can go to our drone right now high above eagle pass, the bridge connecting to mexico, you can see some national guardsmen repairing some fencing and barbed wire sections where they are trying to keep these numbers down. as we can show you, there is more migrants coming all day every day. we have had at least three groups coming so far. it comes as cbp sources
Police were called to take Kai'Yere Campbell to a mental health facility, but he was arrested instead. Now his mother is pleading with prosecutors to drop charges so he can get the care he needs.