I'm Ayman Mohedin in for Ari Melburgh. Americans are turning on Trump as the war in Iran hits

their wallets. Trump's war is now as unpopular as the Iraq war was during the years of peak violence

in that country, which was 2006. And of course, the most infamous war, the Vietnam War in the early 1970s, 61% of Americans calling

the military action in Iran a mistake. Americans hit that level of disapproval after just two

months of war with Iran. During Iraq, it took over three years to reach that height. And for Vietnam, it actually

took six years. A striking comparison as the Iran war rattles the economy, and the end game

remains unclear for about almost everybody. Gas prices, well, you know the story. They have jumped to

$4.39 per gallon. That is the largest

one-day increase since the ceasefire was announced back on April 7. And since the war started,

the average price of gas in this country has now risen more than 47%. And in Chicago, gas just topped $5 a gallon for the first time

in four years. All of this as Americans and activists around the world rallied today for

May Day, an annual day of protest that typically centers around labor rights. You see here

demonstrations from North Carolina to Chile and France.

Here in the U.S., more than 500 organizations hosted over 4,000 events across this country.

The largest gathering since the No King's protests that took place earlier this year.

Now, this year, these protests taking on new meaning as Donald

Trump and protesters continue to clash. Trump is putting us on the brink of an economic crisis

when he should be investing in things that help improve our economy. We have war. We have the Strait of Hormuz closed. We have all of the things that help improve our economy. We have war.

We have the straight of Hormuz closed.

We have all of the things that are contributing to economic distress for the middle class and

the lower class.

Discussing when people cannot pay for the medication of their kids or for health insurance.

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