after the government banned aeroflot and all russian owned - aeroflot and all russian owned private jetsan owned privatejets from landing in british airspace, a plane at farnborough airfield suspected of violating that ban was impounded. irate airfield suspected of violating that ban was impounded.— airfield suspected of violating that ban was impounded. we need to stem the flow of putin's _ ban was impounded. we need to stem the flow of putin's income, _ ban was impounded. we need to stem the flow of putin's income, his - the flow of putin's income, his blood money, whether that comes from gas or oil or anything else and that is what we are determined to do. while russian imports are only 8% of the crude oil we use, they are 18% of our diesel use. the average price of our diesel use. the average price of diesel has hit a record high today of 1.65 a litre, up 3p from yesterday. even petrol cars now cost an average of £90 to fill up. andy verity, bbc news. let's speak now to our correspondent jenny hill, who's in moscow. and the kremlin has been responding ljy and the kremlin has been res

it is also reporting that the ceo of the russian airline aeroflot has left his job.e got of the 1.2 million refugees who have already fled, millions more could forced from the country if fighting is prolonged. this map shows the refugees flowing into neighbouring countries to the west where they would be safe. this person was living in an —— living and working in kyiv until today. she joins working in kyiv until today. shejoins me now via skype. thank you for speaking to us. you made the journey from kyiv to warsaw with your two children. what was thatjourney like for you all? the children. what was that “ourney like for you all?* like for you all? the “ourney was really i like for you all? the journey was really complicated - like for you all? the journey was really complicated and| like for you all? the journey i was really complicated and full of new experiences for us, people who leave their life in europe, and that was really difficult for us. and i want to tell you a story about the beginning of the war, may i? yes. ._ beginning of the war, may i? yes. , ., yes

led the way on aeroflot, led the way on assets and banks. he talks about the speed of results, i can tell him on thursday the russian stock market fell by $250 million worth, the ruble fell by about 40%. we're now in the third day, mr. speaker, in which the russian stock market has not been able to open. that is thanks to the package of global sanctions, western sanctions, that the u.k. has led in enforcing on the putin regime. he should acknowledge that. >> he has acknowledged it. >> i have acknowledged it and do again. what i'm offering is support to speed this up. on monday the prime minister know he is has the house with him when he economic crime bill goes through. we could do this on monday at speed. but i think the whole house would welcome that. so it's an invitation to work together, prime minister. the business department published a white pain they are week. it rightly sets out that the u.k.'s companies register is being exploited to further the interests of the u.k.'s enemies to help them move stolen money into the west. but the

morning dear passengers rake commander first class pilot blestin, georgievich dorokhov, and the aeroflotyou. it's not just kids that are orphans. are you alone people? everything the alien look of a person who is impossible not to believe, it unites all the heroes played by george. it's just masculine charm. that's when it appears on the screen and you say, that's a man. more than starolevkin and the theater and behind each image real genuine life, when he starred with me, then with me many people ask that an artist is that a real policeman. he always played himself. he did not replace it with another person. he justified it on his own. i am the only objective. reason for leaving the position. there can be only one death, he was always worthy of his heroes, movie heroes, georgy zhokhov hardly spoke about the trials that befell him. he was a very serious person. all in yourself. it evoked such respect. it was so genuine. it would be nice if he was your childhood friend with this person. i would go to explore. the life of a favorite actor in unique documents and secret archives, five years

aeroflot is russia's largest airline and corners the market. it now cannot sell tickets.lights, expedia, travelocity, and operates behind the scenes at airlines, travel agencies and even major corporations. industry experts had been wondering when this would happen exactly. they know that if you want to bring an airline to its knees, go for the reservation system. in fact we saw that here in the u.s. during a big sabre outage last spring. sabre's ceo has been monitoring the evolve situation in ukraine with increasing concern and we are taking a stand against this military conflict. just one more way that russia is becoming more isolated from the rest of the world. first the uk, canada and the eu closed their airspace to russian flights. boeing and airbus said they would stop doing business with russians and just last night the u.s. officially closed its airspace to russian flights. one industry analyst tells us that the measures the aviation world is taking on its own could be just as powerful as any sanction taken by any government, jake. >> all right, pete muntean, that

leads on the crisis in ukraine quoting a line president putin said about meeting it was this is from aeroflotn he was heard saying western sanctions when in to an act of war. the sunday telegraph focuses on a warning from the foreign secretary, do not test us as the line. we also have the sunday express. we will get into the discussion of the papers and i think we will start with the sunday times, this description of putin's behaviour as merciless, it defies the norms of conflicts are conducted. if you agree a ceasefire to allow civilians to evacuate it is taken as a given that will be observed and thus throws a huge amount of concern into where things go from here and whether any such ceasefire can be relied upon. absolutely. mario paul is a besieged city in the east, and has been sheued city in the east, and has been shelled and encircled by russian troops and the humanitarian situation is desperate. there was real hope in this conflict that these humanitarian may be able to evacuate civilians and that the ceasefire had been agreed and maybe an hour or two after that shelling broke out and

aeroflot is saying you can't ground us, but we shall see. >>> 48 hours after the union failed to strikeand has canceled the first two series of the 2022 regular season due to its lockout. that not only will hurt the league and, of course, the players, but already sports betting companies eager to cash in on the season are watching their stocks tumble. draftkings, penn which, of course, owns 36% of sports media empire barstool sports -- still on track, by the way, to purchase the remaining 64% -- reported that, actually, barstool sportsbook reports a much nay narrower tan expected fourth quarter loss. here to talk about it, ceo erika nardini. baseball is frozen. it's almost like how assets are frozen for a lot of these russians. what effects are you bracing for if this lockout drags on? >> yeah, it's really disappointing. it's bad for fans, bad for business, it's bad for sports betting. we're disappointed, first and foremost, as fans. we need to find new creative ways to find bet bl sports moments for fans. liz: i would imagine you've got to be watching this so closely. what kind of effe

sell ​​me enough aeroflot rice from berlin. but they are not. well, not at all. why euro?, if you don’t sell anything, we have india yes, you see, you personally, but europe is moving in relation to itself to us like well de facto a continent that has no subjectivity, but there is an american military base the americans and the british completely determine their politics. well, why are you so tormented? well, let's just cut off the gas for you completely. here is china india ready to buy. yes i understand pipe. i understand redirect, decide about cutting off. these are your jewish things. all of you stop it at the same time. i further i propose in general to carnival and very simply. well, europe wants to show how she doesn't love us. yes, let him show, yes, but precisely, therefore, you need to understand that this will not last forever. whether we want to or not, some time will pass. we will still cooperate in some way. well, because you need to earn you need to live. listen, well, in the end, 4 million live in germany. russians will return. already giving passports. wel

the ceo of aeroflot has left his job and the american networks abc and cbs have decided not to broadcastct. australia's prime minister scott morrison has led tributes to shane warner after the cricketing great, his death was announced at the age of 52. mr morrison called him one of the countries raters that the characters and he will receive a state funeral. the prime minister said he was loved by all. patrick geary looks back at his life. june four, 1993. the cricketing world was about to turn. that delivery to mike gatting moved so much they call it the ball of the century. rarely would wicket taking be so breathtaking. what's more, it was his first ball. i so breathtaking. what's more, it was his first ball.— it was his first ball. i 'ust wanted. i it was his first ball. i 'ust wanted, at i it was his first ball. i 'ust wanted, at the i it was his first ball. i 'ust wanted, at the start h it was his first ball. ijust wanted, at the start of. it was his first ball. ijust wanted, at the start of a | it was his first ball. i just - wanted, at the start of a spell you just want to land a

this aeroflot flight from moscow to new york was forced to turn back last night, unable to traverse iceland'sace. even the swiss, famed for their neutrality, said today they would freeze russian assets. the sports world is responding too. banning the russian team from soccer's world cup. even stripping black belt vladimir putin of his status as honorary president of the international judo foundation. >> putin has been confounded by our collective response. that is why he is resorting to more and more extreme rhetoric. >> reporter: today president biden dismissed putin's nuclear threats. mr. president, should americans be worried about nuclear war? >> no. >> reporter: perhaps, but late today, the administration announced it was expelling st russian diplomats accusing them of engaging in quote espionage activities. the suspected spies have until next week, norah, to leave the country. >> o'donnell: nancy cordes, at the white house. you can hear the protests. thank you. tonight we want to show you pictures of the capitol ahead of tomorrow's state of the union address. non-scaleable fences are ba

the difference in the share price of nornickel or aeroflot if under it it is impossible to get a long a low interest rate or attract an investor stock exchange gap for speculators, primarily from western global capital, a means of rocking the national economy in difficult times, a pump for pumping resources to them. they did this everywhere from europe to latin america, but now, goodbye, they themselves left and don’t come back, the belomus vice-premier suggested considering companies fleeing russia for political reasons as malicious bankrupts. what does the legal procedure for taking over ownership imply? unlimited predatory confiscation in the western style is a standard legal act, we are polite people in russia right now it is required to recreate goplan two zero if you are annoyed by a word. leave the point. and the word. think we are talking about the precise definition of the strategic overall state needs and the maximum support for effective private initiative in the conditions. brazen confiscation of russian assets, we should say goodbye to patent law, we didn’t choose this pa

mr putin was speaking during a visit to the aeroflot training centre near moscow.ary. aeroflot, russia's flagship airline, has announced that it will stop all flights abroad with the exception of those to belarus from march 8th. residents of kherson, the only big city to have fallen to the russian army so far, have been holding a loud protest in central square against the occupiers. videos on social media show russian soldiers firing into the air to deter the approaching crowd. my colleague yalda hakim has been speaking to yevhen, a resident in kherson in southern ukraine — the first major city to be taken by russia, after heavy fighting, since it invaded. we're just using his first name to protect his safety. i want to say they said kherson is on the edge of humanitarian catastrophe because the city is running out of food and medicine. he wants a humane corridor for aid but that was rejected. instead of that they are using it for propaganda purposes. they were pretending they were kherson citizens who are taking aid and saying you, the russian troops. it was a sma

this aeroflot flight was forced to turn back, unable to traverse iceland's air space.ven the swiss, famed for neutrality, said today they would freeze russian assets. sports world is responding, too, banning the russian team from soccer's world cup and stripping black belt vladimir putin as status as honorary president of the international judo foundation. late today the administration announced it was expelling 12 russian diplomats, accusing them of engaging in quote espionage activities. the suspected spies have until next week, norah, to leave the country. >> nancy cordes at the white house. you can hear the protest. thank you. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. olay regenerist with niacinamide has hydration that beats the 100, 200, even $400 cream for smooth skin, try retinol24 for visibly firm skin, get collagen peptide for 2x brighter skin, get new vitamin c can't top this skin shop now at olay.com when i get a migraine, i shut out the world. but with nurtec odt that's all behind me now. nurtec can treat and prevent migraines. don't take if allergic to

and while speaking to a group of employees from the russian airline aeroflot, an ominous threat from russian president vladimir putin. >> translator: much of what is happening and what we are seeing right now is, of course, a way of fighting russia. and the sanctions being introduced. they are equivalent to a declaration of war now. thank god this hasn't happened yet. >> ukrainians who have survived a week of heavy bombardment in the northern city of irtin are finally able to flee. the weeks' route a difficult one with many having to travel by foot over a damaged bridge and other obstacles in that war-torn city. as cnn's which are ris sa ward reports, many evacuees visibly shaken, carrying only a few belongings and the unbearable weight of an uncertain future. >> reporter: for seven days, this kyiv suburb has been pummeled by russian strikes. and you can see it in the faces of those leaving. exhaustion, fear, and gratitude to the soldiers helping them flee. this bridge was downed by the ukrainians to prevent russian forces from getting into the city center. now it's yet another hurdl

russian state media reporting aeroflot is grounding all other flights tuesday, and passengers with return tickets to russia won't be allowed to depart from today. this comes after most of the western world closed its air space to russian planes. >>> quick break here. when we come back, israel giving diplomacy a chance as the brutal fighting ranges on in this country. next up, the israeli prime minister making an unannounced trip to the kremlin for talks with vladimir putin. >>> listen as protesters in paris sing ukraine's national anthem in solidarity with those impacted by the war. ♪ ♪ >>> on saturday, the ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy told american lawmakers that ukraine urgently needs more assistance from the u.s. as it fights against russia's invasion. cnn's suzanne malveaux with more from washington. >> reporter: the ukrainian president zelenskyy held an impassioned one-hour zoom call saturday morning with nearly 300 u.s. lawmakers, democrats, republicans, on the house and senate side. essentially giving them an impassioned plea, an urgent plea, saying that ukraine needs mo

or just plain ominous threat, but while he was meeting with crew members from the russian airline aeroflote the pronouncement from russian president vladimir putin sounded like this. >> much of what is happening and seeing right now is of course a way of fighting russia and the sanctions introduced are equivalent to a declaration of war now. thank god this hasn't happened yet. >> an act of war. that comes as the israeli prime minister made an unannounced trip to moscow saturday where he met for some three hours with president putin. details of the meeting have not yet been made public. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy has appealed to israel to mediate efforts to bring about a crucial ceasefire. for his part, mr. zelenskyy had a zoom call with members of the u.s. congress saturday. he asked for a ban on russian oil imports. of course that all important no fly zone. and more equipment like fighter jets especially russian made fighter jets which ukrainian service members are already familiar with and can fly on a regular basis. a little while ago we learned the u.s. is working with pola

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aeroflot, russia's national carrier, has suspended all international flights.other international carriers are limited. you can still fly from moscow to places like israel, turkey, the united arab emirates, and india. but the u.s. and nearly all european airspace is closed to russian planes. and where it's open, there are still plenty of cancellations. russia leases more than 500 of its some 800 planes from foreign companies. for fear they'll be seized abroad, those planes have been rerouted to domestic destinations. in the next couple of years, russ's entire fleet could be grounded. sanctions have blocked parts deliveries from boeing and airbus. andrey movchan is a london-based economist. movchan believes sanctions on imported technologies could bring up to 60% of the russian industrial complex, the country's lifeblood, to a halt. politically speaking, what do you think these sanctions will do? >> i don't think they'll do much. we see the remarkable examples of iran and venezuela, for example. both countries are under severe sanctions. both countries lost much

announcement late yesterday that it is suspending its interline relationships with russian carrier aeroflot. let's get you the fox market alert, stocks higher after across-the-board we've got the dow up 625 points, as federal chair jay powell does something extraordinary during his testimony before the house financial services committee. he said outloud, exactly how much at the fed meeting in two weeks, he will recommend interest rates should be raised, and that number is a quarter of a point. amazingly that did not spook the horses. investors selling safe haven treasuries, the 10 year yield moves inversely to the price was already climbing but now it stands at about 1.85% remember this time yesterday the yield was sliding 11 basis points to as low as 1.68%, as russia began pounding civilian structures in ukraine's population centers, because it's ground war is not turning out to you vladimir putin wanted it to. so with the head cheese at the federal reserve now making no secret of his intentions for march 16 and the announcement, fed funds futures show a 97.8% probability of a quarter poin

. _ after the government banned aeroflot and all russian—owned private jets from landing in british airspacefield suspected of violating that ban, was impounded. we need to stem the flow of putin's income, his blood money, whether that comes from gas or oil or anything else from funding his war machine, and that is what we are determined to do. while russian imports are only 8% of the crude oil we use, they are 18% of our diesel use. according to the latest data, the average price of diesel has hit a record high today of 1.65 a litre, up 3p from yesterday. even petrol cars now cost an average of £90 to fill up. andy verity, bbc news. let's speak now to our correspondent, jenny hill, who's in moscow, and the kremlin saying it's going to think seriously about how to respond to us sanctions? is it too early to tell the full extent of it and the impact on russia? i extent of it and the impact on russia? ~ , ., ., ., , , ., russia? i think your average russian is auoin to russia? i think your average russian is going to find _ russia? i think your average russian is going to find it _ russia? i t

as of today, the russian airline aeroflot is flowing nowhere internationally except for belarus.ere will be an impact on russians and to some extent, i regret that the russians are going to feel a lot of economic pain because of the policies of the kremlin. but then i look at what ukrainians are going through. you know, hundreds of ukraine's have been killed in this attack, including civilians. you have ukrainians who are spending nights in their basements in bomb shelters in subways to avoid the shelling. so this is unnecessary cost. president biden announced the first sanctions more than a week ago. here now, today, the russian oil ban ukraine's president has been calling for stronger sanctions. military assistance from the west required a while, now east today's action by president biden perhaps being viewed as too little, too late. you know, i think if you look at the sanctions that were applied 10 days ago, they were probably more than most people expected. certainly more than the russians are expected. for example, the sanctions on the russian central bank, which had $600 b

i already on the very, very first day of this invasion — thursday, two weeks ago — banned aeroflot, bannedate jets as well. so they were already not allowed. however, there were potential loopholes, and i also wanted to make the issue a criminal one. so, last night, i also signed a law which closes off some of those loopholes, to do with trying to work out the ownership of some of these aircraft. there is one such aircraft on the ground at the moment at farnborough that i've essentially impounded whilst we carry out further investigations — for the last few days. and it's very important that we have the laws available to enable that to happen. but, look, we were the first country in the world to ban russian aircraft from our airspace. we're the only country in the world to have effectively done the same with our ports. so russian flagged or connected ships cannot come to our ports. and i'm working with, indeed have spoken to my american counterpart, my european counterparts, to encourage them to do the same. so we actually have been out in front with many of these measures and we'll contin

for all the cancel culture stuff, putin doesn't get money because ticket prices are high on aeroflotca-cola. these are minor pieces of the puzzle. the bulk of the revenue it is a oil and gas hedge fund. royalty taxes much higher we charge our companies to produce, export revenue. the government owns large stakes in the state-owned enterprises. that wasn't some communist privatization thing. they started these companies back in the soviet-era. the revenue is hard to comprehend relative to the size of the economy and if that revenue is going in. they will not run out of money. it totally flipped off if everything, movies, makes us feel good but that is not real money to putin. that is hurting russian people we need to watch out because they're not all behind everything that is going on but we're making those people poorer. those people like america. they always did. they like our exports and our movies. these are great things. we'll not have disney movies, take coke away been there since the late '70s i believe. i think it is the wrong message selling america to russians and it is not

aeroflot is not flying abroad any more in most places., , , :, media? it is a key question right now. media? it is a key question right now- they _ media? it is a key question right now. they russians _ media? it is a key question right now. they russians actually - media? it is a key question right. now. they russians actually believe what the state media machine is telling them? it is difficult to gauge public opinion in a country like russia, where there is only one poster remaining, his activities are severely restricted. but television, which is very strictly controlled by the state, is still the most important source of information and news for most russians. we think that most russians are at least willing to hear that message. the only source of uncensored information for them as social media, even though the government is trying to curb social media, it is still accessible in russia.- still accessible in russia. let's continue assessing _ still accessible in russia. let's continue assessing the - still accessible in russia. let's

we are targeting economic infrastructure such as banks, blocking aeroflot from flying and ships fromhe uk. we say we are going to get to a stage and eliminated by the end of the year. they are talking about two thirds within a year. i would being ambitious enough given how far they will have to go if they can even achieve it of course? the will have to go if they can even achieve it of course?— will have to go if they can even achieve it of course? the uk is in a difficult position _ achieve it of course? the uk is in a difficult position because _ achieve it of course? the uk is in a difficult position because it - achieve it of course? the uk is in a difficult position because it has - difficult position because it has certain levers that it can pull, particularly financial leavers in the city of london. but there are levers that we have to encourage others to pull and obviously the eu is particularly one of those regions, to stop buying russian hydrocarbons, as the prime minister says. but we also have to work, and this is why i'm sure the prime minister is going to saudi arabia,

not be releasing their new films, for example, and the russian airline which is a subsidiary of aeroflotreporting that the companies which lease its aeroplanes are demanding them back. they apparently said they will continue its services for now but it is interesting to note how they intend to replace or compensate for those planes, which, we are told, these companies want back. not a great deal in terms of change here and that sergey lavrov is essentially repeating the kremlin line, but sanctions are continuing to bite here. the tragedy that we predicted then has come to pass and if anything, it is worse than our predictions are. we are seeing an unfolding disaster in our european continent and once again, our polish friends are in the front line, as so often in history, and i may say i think the polish government and the polish people are doing an amazing job, an inspirationaljob, of coping with the humanitarian crisis. the generosity and the welcome you are giving to people fleeing in fear of their lives from ukraine, and we in their lives from ukraine, and we in the uk stand ready to

e1:e: already on the very first day of this invasion, thursday two weeks ago, i banned aeroflot and commerciallaw which also closes off those loopholes to do with trying to work out the ownership of some of these aircraft. there is one such aircraft on the ground at the moment at farnborough that i have essentially impounded well we carry out further investigations for the last two days. it's very important that we have the laws available to enable that to happen. we were the first country in the world to banned the russian aircraft in our airspace, we are the only country in the world to have effectively had done the same with our ports so russian flagged or connected ports cannot come to our ports. i have spoken to my american and european counterparts to do the —— encourage them to do the same. so we have been at the front of many of these measures and we will be trying to do so continually because we want to do so continually because we want to try to squeeze putin. we need to float the stem of his income, his blood money, whether that comes from gas or oil or anything else that fundus his