and nicole. well, sports teams unite america. twenty years after 9/11, the patriotic messages from the field to the racetrack. but first, california s recall election is less than 48 hours away. voters will then decide if governor gavin newsom will be forced to give up his job. the leading republican candidate is radio host larry elder. weed asked people in we asked people in los angeles what they think about the race to the recall. watch. he was dishonest to people. politicians should be honest and should be should act what he says. if he doesn t believe in something, he shouldn t do it himself. no, absolutely not. no. i think that he was elected to a term, and we shouldn t recall him just because we disagree with the policy issues. now, a recent poll shows dwindling support for newsom s recall with roughly 60% of registered california voters planning to vote against it and about 38% planning to vote for it, is that s way down from july when 47% said they w
even debate a voting rights bill leaving democrats trying to plot a new way forward. plus, breaking overnight, results from the heated new york city mayoral race, and a socialist pulls off a stunning surprise, an upset, in another primary. president biden set to address crime in a speech as it becomes a growing problem for his presidency. and britney spears goes to court as we learn new details about the conservativeship she has been under for years. all right. good morning to our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. it is wednesday, june 23rd. as the dangerous new covid variant surges across the united states, a disturbing rise in younger people dying of covid. and the victims disproportionately african-american. that s according to a new cnn analysis moments ago. deaths have fallen dramatically across the united states but nearly 300 people are still dying a day covid and the victims seem to be younger and the racial disparity is growing. dr. an
being suspended from school and challenging umass amherst authorities. mask wearing outdoors and off campus. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu declaring a state of emergency after riots broke out and escalating hostilities between jews and palestinians. this human rights attorney is on the ground in israel. to see people cheering this, justifying murder, justifying the bombing, justifying the rockets. being aimed at my children. shannon: she joins us live in just minutes. first we begin with those rising gas prices and spreading shortages propelled by panic buying in the wake of the colonial pipeline hack. bryan llenas has the latest. good evening. good evening, shannon. more than 1,000 gas stations in the southeast are reporting running out of gas as gas prices nationwide sore. here in new york city, regular costs you $3.99. panic buying fuel in the wake of the shutdown of the nation s largest pipeline. there was a line of cars. i know that i will be needing
live on the ground in kiev, steve, what is the latest? steve: the u.s. embassy in ukraine telling americans, it is time to leave ukraine. they ordered out family members of embassy personnel and authorizing nonessential personnel to leave and warned american citizens in ukraine, there will be no airlift of american citizens in event of a u.s. invasion. period biden considering deploying 3 to 5000 u.s. troops in eastern europe. nato will deploy ships and fighter jets as more ammunition continues to arrive in ukraine from the u.s. 80 tons arrived over the weekend according to officials. officials continue to insist there will be no preempative sanctions against russia. the purpose of the sanctions is to deter russian aggression f. they are triggered now, you lose the deterrent effect. the alliance is looking at important measures to take in the event of further russian aggression. this is drawing criticism from lawmakers. i think president biden bears a lot of the blame
this is the planning effect. good morning. 10:00 a.m. eastern, 7:00 a.m. pacific. i m jose diaz-balart. the nation pauses today to remember the life and legacy of civil rights leader dr. martin luther king jr. members of his family are in the nation s capitol to make another push for voting rights legislation. as the senate is set to make what may be a futile effort to push those bills through. we ll talk with democratic texas congresswoman, shelia jackson lee about what comes next. meantime, we re learning more about the gunman who held several people hostage in a texas synagogue for nearly 12 hours. on the eastern seaboard, an messy start to the week for tens of millions of people as a winter storm brings heavy snow, ice, rain, and wind to the region. and a former haitian senator is arrested in connection with last year s assassination of the country s former president. we ll take a closer look at the deteriorating situation on the ground in haiti. and we begin with