that's one of the key concerns that is the argument from the emmanuel macron camp the economy issing doi doing ben before the economy has been protected after the covid crisis and unemployment is at historic low. and cut on taxes and with the energy prices capping. that gave extra money and support to certain populations it would carry on watching this. they announced the nuclear plan a few weeks ago saying to give them extra independence from price to have lower energy prices they keep pushing on the agenda. this question of where the opponent is trying to push the conversation with the purchasing power and what the government will do in the very uncertain environment. that has been the argument the macron camp saying our economy record is strong and carry on with the reform we know emmanuel macron has been campaigning on reforms he was a reform candidate. it was all about reforms we know what came with it. he now has learned in terms of method it will be interesting to see if he gets reelected and if we see social unrest creeping up again. we know that is the tension which is prese

from 23% _ emmanuelle at micron in his writings have gone from 23% to _ emmanuelle at micron in his% to 31%. that of course is the _ have gone from 23% to 31%. that of course is the ultimate _ have gone from 23% to 31%. that of course is the ultimate sanction, - course is the ultimate sanction, cutting — course is the ultimate sanction, cutting off— course is the ultimate sanction, cutting off oil and cutting off gas and if— cutting off oil and cutting off gas and if you — cutting off oil and cutting off gas and if you did that, maybe putin listens — and if you did that, maybe putin listens. �* . ., and if you did that, maybe putin listens. �* ., ., , listens. and i we have the moment is from assisted — listens. and i we have the moment is from assisted due _ listens. and i we have the moment is from assisted due by _ listens. and i we have the moment is from assisted due by the _ listens. and i we have the moment is from assisted due by the end - listens. and i we have the moment is from assisted due by the end of the i from assisted due by the end of the year or in a year's time i

macron, amenazando que si no acceden a las consideración pasarán cosas, dice emmanuel macron que lo negociar con él, todo esto mientras tanto llegaron a acuerdo alto al fuego todo por la evación de ciles, la resistencia de ucrania, se prepara para enfrentar a invasores . >> jóvenes protegen su lugar que pueden sumninistrar con diferentes ayudas . >> en otros puntos construyeron estas barreraws . >> aquí pusieron estos bloques de hormigón es impresionante como la ciudad se prepara para cualquier eventualidad . >> la situación es dramática, el final de la guerra se ve lejos . >> muchas gracias cecilia, entre ls desplazados, al menos medio millón de niños, el conflicto dice la unicef que tiene un impacto demoledor en niños viendo ta sus familias romperse . >> en medio de la devastación de la invasión de rusia a ucrania, vemos la situación que pasan millones de niños víctimas inocentes de la guerra, protegidos como pueden del frío, huyen de la frontera . >> esta mujer cuenta el momento que tuvieron que vivir, y el lor de sus hijos por su padre que se quedó para luchar . >> es un trauma

emmanuel macron and have interviewed him numerous lay.he go—to person for president putin with these negotiations? i the go-to person for president putin with these negotiations?— with these negotiations? i believe earl on in with these negotiations? i believe early on in his _ with these negotiations? i believe early on in his presidency, - with these negotiations? i believe early on in his presidency, he - early on in his presidency, he established a dialogue with vladimir putin and he was convinced that it was important to try and pull putin back towards the west rather than see him fall into the arms of china, which macron believed would be geopolitically disastrous for europe, which would leave europe isolated on the eurasian landmass. since then, he has maintained this dialogue. he told me he is convinced that putin being a son of saint petersburg is deep down inside a western oriented leader, but so far my response him as he is more rather a son of kgb and doesn't seem to be responding to your overtures, but none the less, macron's

and this is emmanuel, a future recording artist, and one of the millions of students we're connectingghout the next 10. through projectup, comcast is committing $1 billion so millions more students, past... and present, can continue to get the tools they need to build a future of unlimited possibilities. >>> welcome back to the program. total energy ceo has said he will not do business with russia's vladimir putin again. he told hadley at the doha forum that they need a role on independence on russian energy. >> we created a situation where we are dependent on them why? it was local gas it is a lesson for us. again, the more i look to the triangle, you know what makes a triangle a price. energy is a fundamental means of economy and life and why do we have crisis in europe with all of the people? because gas is high. electricity is high. so, i think all society in europe and we favor low cost energy it is happening around the planet we impact that climate and knowing this as a cost the question which is asked how much are we ready to pay for the cost of energy security without russia w

emmanuel macron, these efforts are crucial.and prod and see what vladimir putin's thoughts are and what his intentions are. diplomacy in this sense is an information gathering exercise. just as diplomacy right now by the united states has masterfully crafted to organize sanctions to put more pressure on vladimir putin and to ensure that the choices before him are clear and so that he does come to the table with serious intent to actually engage and cut a deal to end this vile, grotesque, conflict of choice that he has unleashed on civilian population. unleashed on civiliani guess i have a questir both of you on this. is there a scenario if i were he extracts sanctions and goes unpunished for this in exchange for peace? >> i'll start with you. >> yes, aymen, i think we cross that rubicon. i think he's in the war criminals on right. now he clearly is an international pariah. russia is isolated as of this never been before. i was trying to think back to when they've been booted out of the good graces of the international community

i mean, emmanuel macron has held about ten of these calls already since russia invaded ukraine. being played by moscow, and i actually put that to him a couple of days ago and he said, you know, these calls are not a whim of his — they are coordinated with all of the western allies. so, i mean, he and france, like 0laf scholz in germany, they are imposing sanctions on russia, they are supporting the military in ukraine but, they say, in case vladimir putin looks for that off ramp, if he is ready for a ceasefire, when he is available to talk, negotiate realistically, then it is important to keep these lines of communication open and ready and so, emmanuel macron has said you know, these calls to the kremlin, they will continue. katya adler with the european perspective. 0n the day that putin invaded ukraine, i was going about my in russia, the kremlin continues to try to control its narrative for the russian public about what it calls a �*special military operation'. in the last three weeks, thousands of people have been detained for protesting against the war. but there is stron

and so emmanuel macron said these calls to the kremlin, they will continue.rainian troops have been killed since the start of russia's invasion. he told journalists in kyiv, that far larger numbers of russian soldiers had died — perhaps 10 times as many, but those figures can't be verifed. as russian forces continued to shell kyiv, mr zelensky said, they'd have to destroy the capital and its population to occupy it. our security correspondent, frank gardner, has this assessment of russian�*s military strategy. it looks like, and it feels like, the beginning of the endgame — although who knows how long that's going to last? if we look at the map here on day 17, the red areas are where russian forces have taken control. in the south, they continue to make advances. they are pushing to the north—west. in the north is where the real battle is going to be fought. that's for the capital, kyiv, around here. now, you remember that great big russian armoured column that was stuck for days north of the capital? most of that has redeployed into the forests, to the north

have consistent message from nato, what is emmanuel macron doing, i am bothered by this. >> todd: ifpressure, they will get putin to acts, not referring to rank and file, you mentioned the oligarchs, what do you think the pain point is for the oligarchs? a lot of them are using alternative means like turk tow enjoy their lavish lifestyle. what point do they say this is impacts bottom line, get putin out. >> cheryl: it depends who the oligarchs are. bromarkvic has money and businesses all over the world, one of the richest men in the world. he is something, zelenskyy is hoping can go to putin and talk him off the ledge. so far mixed reports we've gotten about putin, he's not backed down. who knows what is happening, it is about back channels, whether chinese back channel, i don't know what emmanuel macron is doing. real quick, tomorrow, we expect according to jake sullivan, more newos energy and europe, that is liquified natural gas, we could export to europe, that would be body if our companies. >> carley: there was reporting that zelenskyy wants him to be got between, interesting ba

macron dice que si ucrania no cesa a sus demandas, seguirá invadiendo, emmanuel macron dice que lopeorenski retó a negociar a vladimir putin, todo mientras tanto llegaron a acuerdo de alto al fuego para evacuación de civiles, la resistencia de ucrania protege a la gente de los invadores . >> (nido ambiente) . >> (información en pantalla) ,. >> en otros punto construyeron barreras . >> esta es una barricada en (inentendible), pusieron estos bloques de hormigón con tierra, es impresionante como están preparados . >> las personas buscan refugios en estas zonas . >> más de 70 personas al día llegan al lugar para descansar . >> albergan a mujeres y niños, hombres se deben quedar a pelear . >> en la guerra nos enlistamos inmediatamente según dijo el pastor, alguien de guardia las 24 horas del día, el espacio fue el espacio de juego para los más pequeños, mientras tanto la primera ciudad en caer es (inentendible), civiles intentan proteger la ciudad donde está la planta nuclear más grande de europa, se libra todavía intensa batalla, el avance en kiev se estancó por ahora . >> cuál es la posib

but it certainly represents -- emmanuel macron still thinks he can talk to president putin to try to sort of bring about a piece initiative that can work. and he's at the forefront of trying to do that, hala. >> so were would macron still have this type of optimism? i don't know if we should call it optimism. but at least hope he can talk to putin. i think he's spoken to vladimir putin, the russian president, 16 times or 17 times. correct me if i'm wrong. nothing seems to be getting to him in terms of stopping his assault on this country. >> yeah. and he was one of the last european leaders to actually go to visit president putin before the war began, having a more than five-hour meeting with him. a press conference and another hour-long session with him. and there was a sense from the lysee palace, macron's office in paris, that he wasn't getting through to president putin and he wasn't having a decisive impact on the russian leader's thinking. it's still hard to see what impact he's having at the moment. but it is a diplomatic track that the european union is very keen to try to ex

vladimir putin has a call with emmanuel macron later this morning.e'll be keeping an eye on that but the hopes there very limited, kim. >> thank you so much, melissa bell until paris. appreciate it. >>> people fleeing the fighting in ukraine are facing harsh, freezing temperatures as they try to escape. in romania, for instance, red cross volunteers were afraid some of the refugees you that you see there crossing the danube might be suffering from frostbite. more than 2.3 million people have fled, as russia made the invasion of ukraine. poland has received the majority of refugees with 1.5 million crossing the polish border, many who made the grueling journey just want the fighting to be over. >> i have my one desire -- >> translator: my favorite country is ukraine, we were under bombardment there. heavy bombardment. we did not ask for that. we had a good life. we do not know what they want from us from. >> the u.n.'s migration agency said border crossings just aren't designed for the number of people passing through them and that's having ramificati

vladimir putin repeatedly -- but nonetheless for emmanuel macron, they feel that this is a good thinghe's on the phone with pretty much everyone and's leading international diplomacy, so they don't see this as a losing situation. lisa: tighten the screws, that is what the u.s. and europe is trying to do. what is next when it comes to further actions by the united states? jack: the white house has pumped the brakes a little bit on pushing more compared to the approach biden has already been pushed into taking come up blocking oil, gas, and coal imports from russia. there was bipartisan agreement on including a measure in this bill to force his hand to permanently revoke russia's permanent trade status that would allow more tariffs on any russian exports, but that was removed from this bill just passed in the house at the request of the white house. so they are not seeking to do a lot more now, but there is bipartisan interest in potentially forcing the president's hand, whether it is on russia's trade status, the sale of gold out of russia. there's been a lot of talk on capitol hill on

he is in estonia heading to franch and will meet with emmanuel macron. how much will they talk about to sell debt by the euro region and alternative methods to get gas at a time when frankly germany has said they cannot not rely on russian gas and how are they going to support themselves while they try to transition to a new energy future. the u.s. treasury department selling three-year notes at a time when people are still pricing in six rate hikes. how much do we get pushback's or less demand as people look to a stagflationary environment? jonathan: team coverage starts right now. maria, the plan that is brewing in the eu, how big is this? maria: it is in the works and we don't know the details but a good comparison would be the pandemic response, billions of euros plan with the european institutions with aaa rated debt would go to the markets and payout to the different countries that make up the european union. what i hear is it could be something in that region the number is floating. if i give you a pacific number, it is a repeat -- a specific numb

emmanuel macron has called him a witch and a war criminal. it was that look of moving closer to regime change that seemed to spook people. lisa: you been watching what's going on and you had a fabulous interview yesterday. how much can they push against this ruble question? everyone is relying on each other so what's the progress here in terms of how we resolve this? maria: i was struck by that question, are you going to pay in rubles? he said we are not stop i asked if that was a form of blackmail and it is and they will not do it. i followed up with the obvious question, then what happens of vladimir putin decides to cut the flow? he said he could do whatever he wants and that will not change our minds. if you don't want to take the money, how do you pay for the war? he said how will that affect germany? and he said we will find a way. we know this country will need russian gas but i was struck by how direct he was, he was very frank and he said this is a new administration and we are not going to pay in rubles. he told german companies tha

and a moment ago i was talking about being at congregation emmanuelle after the shooting in the tree of life synagogue in pittsburgh and how colleagues across the faiths came out to support the jewish community. and i, and you, and others of us have been at gatherings to support the people of diverse faiths. both those who live in northern california and those who live elsewhere. i'm particularly thinking today about -- a monotheistic minority , whose homeland is in northern iraq. and when they were experiencing the recent genocide that began in 2014, the board of rabbis stepped up together, with interfaith councils in our area to raise consciousness about the plight of them and to raise funds to help in certain ways, without taking any stand for or against anyone. actually as part of supporting them, we supported a syrian christians, who are facing particularly a horrific time. their situation was never defined as a genocide, but was really on that level and we supported both communities. >> we are seeing a lot in our community, and also sadly, the country, that has to do with a kin

tom: julian emmanuelle, how does nominal gdp filter into corporate america? you got all this inflation we are dealing with so how is it filter in to the micro data you guys are famous for? >> there is still going to be profits on a nominal and real basis this year and when you add that together, you're looking at somewhere north of 9% growth. tom: you are modeling 9% eps growth? >> even as ed took his gdp numbers down, he still ahead of consensus at 3%. and we are starting to price in the base case for a european recession. estimates in the s&p 500 have risen year to date even if you strip out energy. lisa: is your that that the fed goes 1.5% on the rate hikes and then retrace? what is the base model you are looking at? >> i think this goes back to the uncertainty. we are not pounding the table and screaming bulls. we actually took our price target down from 5100 at the beginning of the year to 4800, recognizing the fact that this kind of geopolitical tension will be a multiple compressor if not for years to come. in an environment, if we're able to stave off

pulling out means giving that up. >> what emmanuel macron has been leading the european push to imposeanctions on russia, other corporate giants say the french government is not pressuring them to cut ties even as public pressure continues to grow. >> we have seen on social media in particular these calls to boycott businesses that have refused to plot of russia. so far, a real pressure campaign that continues together force. >> interesting that those businesses in russia, big names in the west, they employ people. ordinary people may suffer because of the actions of their so-called leaders. as ever, thank. great to cup and kate would -- as ever, thank you. great to see you. you have been looking at russian influences on the platform tiktok who appear to be reading from the same script. is this just a coincidence or something that is coordinated? >> probably the latter of the two possibilities. a video has been doing the rounds where it has been identified quite a few influencers seem to be saying the same thing. this video does not have subtitles but we don't really need them. the who

emmanuel macron, the french president tried it many times, and each time it's fail.e's done his best. so there is no one person in the world who can stop putin today. i mean, you in america, you had passed this house resolution which is called 806 which -- which focuses on initiative saying that recent constitution election in russia were not legitimate, were illegal. this can be a very nice tool for russian authorities to react. if you pass this law and pass this resolution and you were saying any attempt to remain into power after 2024 will be illegal and putin will not be recognized as nicolas maduro and alexander lukashenko in belarus, that maybe will be helpful to us. >> all right, elena, thank you so much for joining us on cnn. we appreciate it. >>> let's go back to cnn's salma abdelaziz. and overnight a little before 6:00 a.m. we heard a series of explosions not far from our position here. tell us more about what happened because here we are, we are basically close to the polish border. >> reporter: absolutely. and this is, again, part of this intensification,

the guardian reports emmanuel macron has implored vladimir putin to let civilians flee ukraine's besiegedarathon call — as a second attempt to evacuate mariupol ended under russia bombardment. the daily mail features the uk's top military commander has suggesting vladimir putin's �*decimated' forces could lose the war in ukraine. the financial times says the us secretary of state antony blinken said washington was in "very active discussions" with its european partners about a ban on oil imports from russia, as ukraine braced for a widening offen—sive against its urban centres. the picture there, a lot of these pictures are telling the story so clearly. ill start off forest. the headlines. running for their lives. add picture tells a thousand words. absolutely heartbreaking. it's doubly wrong. these people are up against it. they are not in a place they want to be there facing this threat and offer this lifeline, this hope that they can get out to safety and this seems to be a horrible crime of exploiting that and abusing that hope and attacking them and seems to be a putin's current m0 f

emmanuel macron of france.t there has been no-- there hasn't really been an uptick in any kind of warming towards the idea of having talks, for putin. we know that ukrainian president zelensky has said that he would be open to those talks, that he would talk with putin, whether it was in jerusalem or anywhere else. we know that putin has been approached by and met with israeli officials, as well as french, but so far there have been no successes in getting him to agree to sit down to talk with zelensky. there's a lot of attention paid to these conversations, because right now, things are not going well for putin and hisorces, and so there's a lot of discussion of the so-called off-ramp. how does putin potentially save face, and how can anybody give him a diplomatic means to stop this war? so, there's a clear push to get him to talk to zelensky-- that would be seen as at least a step towards a potential cease-fire. so far, no takers on that. >> senivasan: jane ferguson, joining us from ukraine tonight. thanks so

both french president emmanuel macron and german chancellor olaf scholes spoke on friday. through the latest efforts. >> this is far from the first time the french president and german chancellor have spoken to putin trying to get him to implement a cease-fire and open those humanitarian corridors and what the french president emm emmanuel macron said to putin is pleading with him to open a humanitarian corridor and also asking him to please reopen these humanitarian corridors to allow people to escape safely. same kind of message by the german chancellor to putin asking him to implement a cease-fire and also to have these negotiations for peace talks with ukrainians in good faith to come to some kind of agreement here. it's the third time putin and scholes have spoken and the kremlin has called it a difficult but kremlin-like conversation. these efforts to allow russia to come to some kind of diplomatic off-ramp have really not worked so far. the sanctions we've seen have not deterred vladimir putin's behavior. we're only seeing the attacks afghanistan get more and more b

i live with emmanuel mccall, but perhaps in the end they will. so she's doing all she can till the last minute. because against the far right, every vote counts. it is only with the heart that one can see rightly. this is a message from the famous book, the little prince, one that is of heightened importance during these times of conflict. it was written during the 2nd world war by french author antwan to saw it super heavy. it has since become one of the world's most popular books selling millions of copies. now the manuscript and original drawings are being exhibited in paris. a very special treasure has travelled from new york to paris for the 1st time. the parcel was safe in the hold, not betraying the fame of its contents. the original manuscript and the illustrations of the little prince, one of the world's most popular books, about a little blond boy who comes to earth from a tiny asteroid and knows so much about the really important things in life. leave you to pass it near. elizabeth prince's a universal boot camp because with simple wor

that is the warning of emmanuel macron.nding jeremy hunt's call for more defence spending. is this onejoe biden vetoed the proposal from poland about transferring russian built planes to the ukraine via the us. he russian built planes to the ukraine via the us. ., via the us. he said he did that, because he _ via the us. he said he did that, because he wanted _ via the us. he said he did that, because he wanted to - via the us. he said he did that, because he wanted to avoid - via the us. he said he did that, i because he wanted to avoid world via the us. he said he did that, - because he wanted to avoid world war three and he has tweeted about it, to add clarity that nato and the us are not seeking confrontation with russia. th this something we have heard time and time again, being clear on a no—fly zone, that it won't happen and avoiding that direct military engagement. however this is proving divisive, there are republicans in america who i think are quoted as saying that he is back every time that putin says boo. i thi

krohn and there is a readout carried —— emmanuel macron.reached almost all of the front pages, including in some of the headlines, and that really is vladimir putin's warning apparently that the worst is yet to calm, that he is not going to stop, he is intent on taking all of ukraine and also the news the mission he has asked the russian troops to conduct is going to completely... as lots of the paper are pointing out, this one is particularly chilling, ominous, and we've obviously seen the thousands of people already told in the conflict — the exact numbers are dispute about both sides. but it seems that if the russian present has no resolve to back down, to engage in these peace talks, to potentially retreat, try and engage with president zelensky on offering sums of compromise, whatever that could be, then we will only see more bloodshed in the coming days as russian troops get closer to kyiv and obviously target with constant bombardment some of these residential blocks and apartments that civilians really are on the front line. that ci

the guardian leads with french president emmanuel macron�*s condemnation of borisjohnson, for not welcomingan refugees. �*hope amid horror�* — the mirror says a ukrainian mother who fled a maternity ward after it was bombed, has safely given birth to a baby girl. so let's begin... mo, do you want to kick us out this time on your take of the time sue has a woman russian soldier? yes. has a woman russian soldier? yes, really powerful _ has a woman russian soldier? ye: really powerful reporting from the front line in the times tomorrow which tells the really human stories of the volunteers who had stayed behind in kyiv to face the russian invasion, which is now we are told just two miles away or so. it paints a real picture of mostly empty streets, two thirds of the population left attem pts left attempts being made to perhaps disrupt the russian invasion. it disrupt the russian invasion. it tells the story in a very human way. there are elements of humour and this people who don't know each other and are working together. people who don't have military background or training trying to do thei

he has bowed back a bit, we have heard emmanuell bit, we have heard emmanuel macron who wants to talkrs. you can understand if you are going to have a conversation with president putin, you are not going to feel very comfortable with baden�*s —— with biden�*s words ringing in your ears. you are not and _ words ringing in your ears. 7m. are not and ultimately we will seek some sort of peaceful resolution, diplomatic resolution, diplomatic resolution of this crisis, and like it or not we will have to deal with putin. it creates a diplomatic challenge before macron and others who are trying to work through the various channels that exist to the kremlin.— the kremlin. just give us an idea if you _ the kremlin. just give us an idea if you can _ the kremlin. just give us an idea if you can from - the kremlin. just give us an idea if you can from all- the kremlin. just give us anj idea if you can from all your experience with a sort of almost like the tremors that would be going through other western capitals at the point of which those remarks are being handed over to you, saying this is wh

he wants to talk to emmanuel macron before he does biden.you don't think emmanuel macron is talking to biden i don't think we are living in the same universe here. >> judge jeanine: what is biden sagging? >> jessica: that we want to avoid world war iii and we stand with ukraine. this is a democratic country. this is an ally, this is an ally, by the way, who had their javelins held up by the former president over getting some extra dirt, by the way. he got impeached over it. it is and transcripts, judge. >> jesse: did javelins get there? it was more than the mras of the previous administration. did you want to say something about the fact that the russians aren't taking joe's phone calls? >> when taking note of it, guess what, the saudis and the uae will not pick up the phone. the investor who was involved in all of that had a long history with all of these countries. he said that is stunning. it is stunning that they won't pick up the phone and take the phone calls for the president of the united states. and the lethal weaponry that has gone

french president emmanuel macron and german chancellor olaf scholz talked with president putin for overhour. a french official said the call was very frank and very difficult and that putin gave no sign that he would stop the war. right now, ukrainian officials are reporting that seven people, that includes a child, were killed after russian forces fired on an evacuation convoy while trying to flee a city in eastern ukraine. that report follows news that russia and ukraine had agreed to open up 14 safe corridors for evacuees trying to leave cities under russian attack or russian control, and as russian forces close in on kyiv, u.s. embassy there is urging american citizens to get out of the country using ground transportation but only if it's safe. let's get right to nbc's ali on the ground in lviv. we know lviv sits near the polish border and it has not been touched by russian bombs yet. there are fears that could change quickly. how is that city preparing? >> reporter: that's right, joe. this is a city on the edge. it may be a safe place, but as the russian bombardment moves further w

about those talks today with earl of schultz, emmanuel macron and president putin of russia?t putin of russia? tue german government president putin of russia? tte german government spokesperson president putin of russia? ttj: german government spokesperson said these calls were about the ongoing international efforts to try and bring about an end to the war in ukraine. he said that president macron and chancellor schultz had called for an immediate ceasefire and then four steps to be taken to find a diplomatic solution to the conflict. the german spokesperson said they had agreed not to release any more details about the substance of the conversation. we understand from french sources that it was a difficult discussion and that president putin did not show any willingness to bring about an end to the conflict, and it is interesting that the kremlin�*s readout of the call, no mention of a ceasefire was made which gives you a sense of the distance between the sides at the moment. i think the feeling certainly here in berlin is that they feel it is important to keep open the ch

furthermore saying at the end of it, a tense phone call with e man emmanuel -- emmanuel macron, russiarned because putin is laying out the propaganda narrative that right now is, obviously, ridiculous. but remember, he plays a long game. china plays a long game. our politics tend to play a very short game, and if you look at a whole series of atrocious things russia has done, they sort of think below the iowas what. now, this is -- below the waist. from using nerve agent in britain to kill former soviet citizens, from what happened in chechnya and what we just saw, basically, these things tend to fade. right now it's all over television. but unless the biden administration steps up to really consolidate what we're seeing now, the wakening of nato, and especially just drops this idea that they can somehow play russia and china off against each other, we immediate to be strengthening ourselves right now -- we need to be strength strengthening ourselves. putin knows it. he can put out endless spin on everything. nobody in his country can check it -- neil: does it work with his own people?

the leaders of france and israel are talking to vladimir putin as well. frances emmanuel, michael, and spent 2 hours on the phone on sunday, edging the russian president and military operations and protects ukraine's nuclear sites. and israel's prime minister, enough tally bennett, made a secret trip to moscow on saturday. before meeting germany's chancellor in berlin, jonah whole has more from leave. if in western ukraine, several world leaders have dip their toes into increasingly murky diplomatic waters in recent days. on the weekend president emanuel macaroni of france held his 4th phone call with let it be uprooted in the kremlin since the invasion began on february, the 24th, the past spend an hour and 45 minutes talking on the phone on sunday. president micron is said to have urged routine to uphold humanitarian law and to respect the safety of ukraine's nuclear sites. naphtali bennett, the israeli prime minister, took off on a secret flight to moscow on the weekend spending 3 hours with mister putin in the kremlin before then. heading off for further talks with the german gover

plus, former nfl player turned author, emmanuel acho. and we continue our game week."ve!" [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! >> ryan: come on in. good morning. hi. hi. deja, good morning. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ morning. wow. hold on. hold on. there's lots to

meanwhile, the french president emmanuel macron and germany's olaf scholz have held talks with presidentirst report tonight is from jeremy bowen, on the outskirts of kyiv. pictures of russian forces, time and place indeterminate, emerge from their side. among their potential targets here in kyiv, no—one knows their precise orders, but they're assuming an attack is coming. on the ukrainian side, they're trying to make checkpoints into real obstacles. the professionals are a few miles closer to the russians. the soldiers here are all volunteers. they are still expected to fight, even with only a few days training. just over a week ago i met two university friends, maksym, aged 19, and demytro, 18, as they signed up in kyiv. what are you studying? i am studying economy. and i am studying biology. most of the recruits that day were about the same age, making jokes to hide their nerves. when they lined up outside, they looked as if they were off to a festival — except for the guns. now, demytro and maksym have been given uniforms, three days training and they are facing the russians. get used

realistically, then it is important to keep these lines of communication open and ready and so, emmanuela adler with the european perspective. this is bbc news. the headlines: fighting is intensifying near the ukrainian capital of kyiv, where they're preparing for an assault, possibly within days. satellite imagery shows some of the damage in the city of mariupol. the ukrainian government says it was unable to evacuate citizens again on saturday. president zelensky says about 1,300 ukrainian troops have been killed since the start of russia's invasion. he told journalists in kyiv that far larger numbers of russian soldiers had died, perhaps ten times as many, but those figures can't be verified. as russian forces continued to shell kyiv, mr zelensky said they'd have to destroy the capital and its population to occupy it. 0ur security correspondent frank gardner has this assessment of russian's military strategy. it looks like, and it feels like, the beginning of the endgame — although who knows how long that's going to last? if we look at the map here on day 17, the red areas are where r

que estas imÁgenes no seguirÁn acompaÑando los prÓximos dÍas, segÚn lo dijo el presidente francÉs, emmanuelor llegar. jorge: gracias. ucrania es un paÍs en guerra y leÓpolis tiene toque de queda. nadie puede salir luego de las 10:00 de la noche. esta maÑana viajamos desde polonia a este ciudad y encontramos a una ciudad que se prepara para la guerra pero que todavÍa tiene resquicios de normalidad, gente que se resiste a cambiar su estilo de vida. en esta frontera quedan los rastros de la huida. esta es la fila de los autos que quieren pasar desde ucrania. la guerra estÁ del otro lado. dentro de ucrania hay barricadas por todos lados. los propios ciudadanos ucranianos han tomado la seguridad en sus manos y su objetivo es evitar que entren los rusos. dentro quedan resquicios de normalidad, niÑos jugando, gente caminando y en restaurantes, pero todos saben que lo peor estÁ por venir. estoy en medio de la plaza y las cosas han cambiado. un ucraniano me dijo que lo mismo estÁ ocurriendo en kiev. ellos estÁn haciendo todo para defender a su paÍs. ucrania es un paÍs con familias divididas, los hom

if you look at it from the point of view of emmanuel macron, emmanuel macron's ambitions have been shatteredback to the speeches he was making in 2019 when he said nato was brain-dead. he thought the future of the european project depended on detente with russia. he drew the civilizational line that connected russia to europe and said it had to reset relations with russia. that few cannot survive this crisis. in one set he is the biggest opponent in the european union was the polish government is that the exact opposite, who said we have to get serious about russian geopolitical power in that view has been vindicated. it is difficult to see how poland leads the european union. in europe itself this but the emphasis back on nato. that is the direction of travel the german government is going in. kriti: speaking of the emphasis on nato, what does this mean for countries like turkey and finland and sweden who might have a renewed desire to reenter nato? what is your thought on that? helen: turkey is an interesting case. the other country that emmanuel macron was talking about when he said nato

call with french president emmanuel macron ahead of more sanctions from the u.s.r has the details from washington. let's start with the call between president putin and macron because it seems that president putin is doubling down on the invasion of ukraine. reporter: we are heading into the second week of this invasion and i think a lot of folks were looking at the talks that were happening between the ukrainians and the russians today and some other signals and hoping against hope to see some signs of an offramp for putin or a cease-fire of some sorts, or just any kind of glimmer of hope. i think that putin shut the door to that at least for the time being in this call with macron, where he said basically everything is going according to plan, we are not changing anything, we are going to proceed. macron's read of that was basically was that things are going to get worse before they get better, and that is also the read in washington. haidi: in the meantime, we see more responses from the biden administration in terms of turning the screws on that inner circle i

he said that to emmanuel macron. >> sean: obviously europe and the u.s.uld not be putting any money and russian coffers or putin's coffers. okay, we agree on that. >> for sure. >> sean: now that he's taken it to this next level in the next level is literally bombing a nuclear power plant, europe's largest nuclear power plant, then you've got the 40-mile convoy. what options do you see for europe and for america in terms of how to respond to this? >> arming the ukrainians with and javelins. i think we can be -- and our desire to be helpful, which we ought be, we can also play into putin's hands with a provocation, which he wants. he wants to draw america into this conflict to justify his own false propaganda that this is an offensive operation by nato and that's a very, very delicate balance. if we're looking at america-firstborn policy, we ought not fault into his trap of forcing that provocation. that's the delicate balance, i don't necessarily trust this administration will hinder it well. even reports today show that we are providing real-time intellig

you leaders hold crisis talk french president emmanuel on post the summit in 1st sight to coordinate a response to russia's invasion. ah, i'm here to mohammed, welcome to the program. russian troops are advancing towards major ukrainian cities amid strong resistance. the pushing to encircle, keep with heavy fighting, taking place, just east of the capitol. russian troops are also continuing their siege of the south eastern city of mario pole, a day after a deadly strike on a children's hospital. high level talks on thursday failed to bring a cease fire as ukrainian civilians continue to suffer ambushed on the road to keep after 2 weeks of fighting ukrainian forces are battling to stop their capital. from being surrounded off to russian tanks reached its eastern outskirts on wednesday. ukrainian soldiers said they forced back the convoy with the russians, leaving behind an armored personnel carrier as well as 2 tanks, one of which they were able to repair and take for themselves. but while keith continues to put up fierce resistance on the ground, there was little progress on the dipl

jennifer and emmanuelle on one side, other side was harvard.as you mentioned, they actually won the nobel prize in chemistry for their discovery of crispr cap9. but the patent office did not follow suit. what does this mean? this doesn't stop any ongoing trials so all clinical trials will continue. it doesn't affect ip outside the u.s. most likely it comes through some crosslicensing across companies. in terms of specifics for companies, they get their ip through and then crispr. so through jennifer doudna and emmanuelle charpentier. emily: interesting. a controversy. we will continue to follow it. jennifer has been a guest on this show several times. ali urman, thank you very much. next, the long legal battle over legal sales of the x rp token. what that means for the broader crypto industry, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: time for our crypto report of the day. i want to focus on ripple after the sec alleged the cryptocurrency platform engaged in the unlawful offer and sale of securities. ripple countered saying they have not had reasonable

well, that's something i wanted to touch on lisa that feeling in france, french president emmanuel, macro has repeatedly been taking a diplomatic approach, talking to russian president vladimir putin as recently as thursday and do the french support. they government stance on this wall. well, i'd say the french largely support his approach to this whole crisis. he's been talking to putin before the war started, and he actually try to convince him not to invade ukraine, but i think many people you understand that this is really not macros pummeled if the war happened and he did everything he could. when you look at poles, recent polls here in france, the lake is actually came out saying that about 30 percent with the friend would vote for him on my call in the upcoming presidential elections. that's 4 percent more than just a week ago. so it seems like the french are really thinking here, you know, this is a stable leader and we need stability in times of insecurity and france. and databases at least, hello is reporting from power. thank you. here in germany, it's home to a community of ar

thank you. friends, president emmanuel micron and said the russian invasion of ukraine is the beginning of a new era for europe in an address to the french nation. i crohn said he plans to step up investment in defense vending for france and the european union. the president also warned that the war in ukraine will hit the french economy hard in adding that this is the price for freedom and democracy armor did. earlier we asked you w correspondence, sonya felony car in paris for her take on macaroni speech. what stood out for me in that speech was that, you know, he started really by making a distinction between a russian president and, and the general population. you know, you really call this invasion of ukraine proteins war. and he said that, you know, frost stands with all russians who are against this war in ukraine. that is a pretty powerful message. i thought also you know, he needed to point to kind of saying that despite everything that had happened, the invasion and his own feel diplomatic efforts, he was going to keep communication channels open with president not to be put h

the french president emmanuel macron has warned of the impact it could have on global food supplies.'re talking about wheat or maize _ or grain crops in general, we know that ukraine and russia are two huge markets. and europe has already been upset by the war on the food supply market, and this would be even more so. in 12—18 months, with the impact on ukraine and crops there, there will be a major disturbance to food supplies and feed supplies. so, we have to strike a new balance and look at food production so that we can have autonomy for ourfood production and for protein production. and we must reassess the strategy for africa because a number of african countries are going to be hit by famines in the next 12—18 months because of this war. well, here the government is being urged to do more to make it easier for ukrainian refugees to find sanctuary in the uk. from tuesday many will be able to apply online for permission to come here and in the meantime a temporary visa application centre is opening in northern france today — to help hundreds of people waiting for permission to t