anne-marie? >> just terrible. naomi, thank you so much. >>> so breaking overnight, people around little rock, arkansas, are assessing the damage after several tornadoes touched down in the area. the national weather service issued a tornado emergency and said there are reports of several damaged homes. several people captured video of lightning strikes illuminating a tornado in the night sky. hail the size of softballs fell in some of areas. the university of central arkansas canceled classes today. that was due to a power outage and flooding. also breaking overnight, the u.s. has ordered all nonemergency government staff to leave shanghai china as covid cases surge. the state department says the order is an upgrade from last week's voluntary advisory. some people in shanghai have been stuck in their homes for weeks under china's strict handling of isolation and mass testing. here in the u.s., indoor mask rule are back in philadelphia. it's become the first city to restart the policy, restarting next monday. >> re

i'm anne-marie green. troubling words. in an interview with russian tv sergey lavrov warned ukraine risks provoking world war iii, and the threat of a nuclear conflict should not be underestimated. and he also said by providing weapons to ukraine, nato is pouring oil on the fire. it comes as secretary-general antonio guterres meets with vladimir putin in moscow today for the first time since the war began. rylee carlson is in london with the latest. good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. it hit 87 military targets in ukraine overnight including two arms depotet near kharkiv. it's taken the donbas region, but it's still using firepower far beyond the area. ukraine said five train stations were hit in the space of an hour on monday not long after secretary of state antony binken and secretary of defense lloyd austin left the country. >> we want to see russia weakened to the degree it can't do the kinds of things it has done in invading ukraine. >> reporter: during an interview with state-run media, russia's top diplomat

anne-marie? >> naomi ruchim in new york. you very much. >>> police in sacramento are searching for at least two suspects who opened fire killing at least six people and wounded dozens of others. it happened early yesterday as bars were closing for the night and crowds emptied out onto the streets. videos on social media shows what appears to be a fight before the gunfire. now investigators say they do not know if that altercation led to the shooting. >> we have families whose loved ones have been hurt, and we also have families whose -- who have loved ones that are simply not coming home today. the scale of violence that just happened in our city is unprecedented during my 27 years here at the sacramento police department. >> this was the second mass shooting in sacramento in recent weeks. >>> and president biden's supreme court nominee, ketanji brown jackson, is expected to move closer to becoming the court black woon theigh the senate judiciary committee is likely to vote evenly along party lines with all 11 democrats voti

i'm anne-marie green. this morning a massive manhunt continues in new york city for the gunman who set off smoke grenades and opened fire in a subway train in brooklyn. the attack happened during yesterday morning's rush hour. police say ten people were shot, five were in critical conditioi but are expected to survive. others suffered smoke inhalation or were injured in the panicked rush. a $50,000 reward is being offered for information leading to an arrest. and investigators are searching for 62-year-old frank james who they say is a person of interest. they are combing through his social media activity including videos threatening to kill people that police call concerning. witnesses describe the shooter as a dark skinned man in an orange vest who put on a gas mask before he opened fire. naomi ruchim is just outside the subway station in brooklyn where the attack took place. good morning. >> reporter: anne-marie, good morning. the ma who they're only calling a person of interest right now still has not

ann ann-marie, what should the west's long-term game be here?st half of that game has to be simply stop the fighting. we're going to see the complete destruction of eastern and southern ukraine. if you look at what happened in 2014 when they took over part of eastern ukraine and crimea, it can just go forever, the fighting. we have to stop the fighting. second, however, we need a geopolitical configuration that is not russia and china, europep the united states and the rest of the world. if you look at what happened with the human rights vote, you saw india, brazil, mexico, south africa, egypt, indonesia all abstained. that is not a good geopolitical configuration. so the united states actually wants not to isolate russia and push it closer to china for the long term. and then longest of all, the united states needs to think about what is a european security architecture that makes europe actually whole and free and safe? i don't think we get there with putin in power. but putin's not going to be in power forever and we actually have to think ab

anne-marie? >> naomi ruchim in new york, thank you. >>> the biden administration is expected to unveil its long-awaited rules today to crack down on so-called ghost guns. the privately made guns without serial numbers are increasingly being found at crime scenes across the u.s., and it comes as the white house and justice department are under growing pressure to deal with gun deaths and violent crime. one of the proposed rules released last year would require manufacturers and dealers who sell ghost gun parts to be licensed by the federal government. >>> turning now to the coronavirus. some parts of the u.s. are seeing an uptick in cases just as covid restrictions are being relaxed. new york city mayor eric adams announced he tested positive for the virus yesterday on his 100th day in office. a spokesperson said that he's showing no symptoms and is canceling the rest of his public events this week. in los angeles more than 1,000 people rallied in front of city hall to oppose local vaccine mandate

i'm anne-marie green. there are concerns this morning that the war in ukraine could spill over the country's borders into neighboring moldova. for the second day, mysterious explosions rocked a pro kremlin separatist region of the country. russia keeps about 1,500 troops there as so-called peacekeepers. but there are fears that they could join the fighting. and in a meeting with allies in germany, u.s. defense secretary lloyd austin urged them to quickly get more weapons to ukraine as russia steps up its shelling in the east and south. rylee carlson is in london with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. transnistria in moldova is a sliver of land causing big concern as the war in ukraine rages on. the worry now is the conflict will spill over that border causing an even broader crisis. following a series of explosions in moldova which sits on ukraine's southwest border, ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy accused russia of trying to destabilize the entire region, though no o

i'm anne-marie green. as evidence mounts and outrage grows, ukraine's president volodymyr zelenskyy will address the u.n. security council virtually today. zelenskyy visited the town of bucha yesterday littered with military vehicles. ukraine says hundreds of civilians were found dead there after russian troops retreated last week. many were shot at close range with their hands bound and signs that they had been tortured. bradley blackburn is in new york with the latest on this story. bradley, good morning. >> reporter: anne-marie, good morning. this is the first time president zelenskyy has left the capital of kyiv to see it with his own eyes. he is determined that the world will see them, too, and we should warn you that some of the images in this story are disturbing. today volodymyr zelenskyy will tell the united security council about what he saw in the town of bucha. zelenskyy says more than 300 people were killed and tortured before russian forces were driven out. video from the kyiv suburbs shows b

anne-marie? >> laura podesta in new york, % thank you so much. >>> former president trump's daughter and senior adviser ivanka testified virtually before the house committee investigating the january 6th attack on the u.s. capitol. she reportedly testified for about eight hours yesterday. ivanka trump was in the oval office on jan 6th. lawmakers said that they wanted to talk to her about a phone call her father had about trying to pressure then-vice president pence to reject the results of the 2020 presidential election. >>> two more people are under arrest in connection with a mass shooting in sacramento that left six people dead and a dozen others hurt. 27-year-old smiley martin was arrested yesterday while hospitalized with bullet wounds from the shooting. he's accused of having a machine gun that a law enforcement source says was used in the attack. his brother, 26-year-old dandrae martin, was arrested monday as a related suspect. he appeared in court yesterday on assault and firearms charges

i'm anne-marie green. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy is calling for a strong response to russia's missile attack in kyiv. it happened shortly after he met with u.n. secretary general antonio guterres in the capital. zelenskyy said five russian missiles struck yesterday. he said it was an effort by russia to humiliate the u.n. antonio guterres said he was shocked by how close the missiles landed near the hotel where he was staying and condemned russian attacks on civilians including atrocities committed in towns like bucha. it all comes as president biden asks congress for an additional $33 billion in aid for ukraine. bradley blackburn has the latest good morning. >> reporter: good morning. that $33 billion package is double the size of what congress already approved last month -- many that has almost run out. a signal that american support for ukraine isn't going away as russian attacks continue. russian missiles rocked the ukrainian capital of kyiv thursday hitting several buildings and injuring

i'm anne-marie green. this morning, ukraine is preparing for a new russian onslaught in the country's industrial east after russia withdrew its forces from outside of kyiv. authorities are urging people to evacuate before it is too late. in the northeast town near the russian border, residents boarded buses yesterday to escape as fears of a russian assault grew. the town is not far from kharkiv which remains under attack. it comes as the u.n., the u.s., and its european allies continue to ramp up pressure on russia and president vladimir putin. laura podesta is here in new york with the latest on all of this. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. much of that pressure is economic or political pressure, and ukraine's president says that's not enough to stop the killings and overall devastation being brought on by russian troops. today the united nations general assembly will vote on suspending russia from its human rights council in the wake of the horrific images out of ukraine. >> there's nothing less

anne-marie? >> all right. laura podesta outside the u.n. thank you very much. >>> breaking overnight, israel says a palestinian man who opened fire in a crowded bar killing at least two people and wounding several others was killed in a shoot-out with security forces. the attack happened yesterday in a busy area of tel aviv filled with restaurants and bars. officials say the suspect fled after the shooting but was tracked down near a mosque hours later. police are calling it an act of terrorism. this is the fourth deadly attack in israel by palestinians in less than three weeks. >>> and two men accused of impersonating homeland security agents have a detention hearing in washington today. court records show the men posed as federal agents as part of a sophisticated scheme to get close to members of the defense community and real secret service agents. prosecutors say that the men are a flight risk citing travel to iran and possible links to pakistani intelligence. they were arrested wednesday during an fbi raid at a luxury apartment buildin

i'm anne-marie green. russia and ukraine will resume peace talks virtually today as the fighti i ing rages on, including over the border in russia. two helicopters crossed the border and struck a fuel facility. this morning russian troops left the heavily contaminated chernobyl nuclear site after handing control back to ukraine. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy warned that russian withdrawals from the north and the center of the country were a tactic to build up forces for attacks elsewhere. and ukraine says russian forces blocked a convey of 45 buses attempting to evacuate people from the besieged port city of mariupol. bradley blackburn is in new york with all the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. about 100,000 people are still trapped in mariupol. evacuations have slowed to a crawl. ukraine's government says at this point just a few hundred people at a time are able to escape in private cars. and russian attacks on the city aren't letting up. russia's assault on the port city of ma

anne-marie: it is a very serious dilemma policymakers face. require fine balancing of those policies. it will depend country by country of how much physical space there is. those countries of course that are lucky to have small fiscal pace -- space can deploy more physical armory. those that don't will have to be very careful in the way they calibrate their fiscal support for the economy, trying to be as targeted and as efficient as necessary. but it is important for inflation to remain -- inflationary expectation to remain well anchored. and in cases where we see that inflation could become entrenched, there will be a need for appropriate monetary action. shery: i have to get in a question about sri lanka. kathleen: the sri lankan form -- finance minister said getting agreement could take six months. could it take that long, and what the sri lanka have to do to negotiate an extended fund facility? what is the main thing they need to accomplish? anne-marie: what the minister meant is the entire process, not necessarily only the agreement of th

i'm anne-marie green. breaking overnight, ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy received a high-level show of support from the biden administration. secretary of state antony blinken and defense secretary lloyd austin met with zelenskyy in the capital of kyiv as the u.s. announced new military assistance for ukraine. american diplomats who left ukraine before russia invaded will also start returning to the country. bradley blackburn is in new york with the latest on all of this. good morning. >> reporter: hey, good morning. these are the highest level u.s. officials to meet with president zelenskyy face to face since before the invasion began, and after his visit to kyiv, secretary blinken said russia is failing in this war, and ukraine is succeeding. secretary of state antony blinken and defense secretary lloyd austin met with ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy in kyiv this weekend. >> we expressed deep admiration for his leadership, for the extraordinary courage of ukrainians in standing up to and

anne-marie: good morning.ve had some good discussions over the last two days, in london, and month ago in baltimore. where i went to listen to stakeholders across the u.s. to what is important to them to grow what is the bilateral trade relationship, over 200 million pounds per year. we want to figure where we can in a 21st-century way, drive forward the digital trade principles which we agreed during the uk's g-7 presidency last year, how we can support those young female entrepreneurs of minority groups who are not yet able to get the maximum benefit of our trade. we've been discussing a wide range of areas, hearing from stakeholders, u.k. and u.s., we hurt made great progress and been able to set forward a program, a roadmap going forward. the next step will be meeting in june to discuss in more detail. francine: given the by the administration back on actually holding negotiations of what are the other countries you also negotiate with right now? anne-marie: at the moment we are working in detail on rcc p,

i'm anne-marie green. president biden is hailing the release of american trevor reed following a prisoner exchange with russia. reed was freed yesterday after being held in a russian jail for nearly three years. he was convicted of assaulting a police officer following a night of heavy drinking. the u.s. released a russian pilot serving a 20-year sentence on drug smuggling charges. bradley blackburn is in new york remarkable story.n this good morning. >> reporter: hey, good morning. this exchange would have been a big deal even during peace time. the fact that it happened during the war is a huge surprise, but the white house says it does not mean there has been a broader breakthrough with russia. the parents of marine veteran trevor reed were given a heads up earlier in week that their son may be released from a russian prison. >> we were on pins and needles -- >> reporter: on wednesday they got the news they had been hoping for. though frail and struggling to walk, trevor was on his way back to america.

april here feel that anne marie le pen has indeed managed to depict herself as the candidate closest to the people in it. she's been campaigning through france, from market to market town to town over the past few months, telling people exactly that message that she will help people make ends meet. and that's why her ratings went up over the past few months. but until the 1st on of waiting, that is because after the 1st renovating, have people start to look at her program a bit more closely. and they realize that all these measures she's putting on the table will actually be financed through taking away money from those people. that don't have french nationality and that her overall program is also based on discrimination against non french nationals. so that's why then people actually thought some of them at least thought it might not be such good idea to vote for marina pain. at least when you listen to the polls, the, the current polls as she has gone down again in them. and my call i am on my call. the current president is predicted to win this sunday's election. so she's definit

anne-marie is joining us from washington. what have we heard from ministries in the district and administration? annmarie: we haven't yet heard from the white house, but we have heard from the transportation secretary taking to twitter, saying they are closely monitoring the development of the sharking is from brooklyn. he said they are ready to help the mta, the people of new york in any way they can. we heard from the 16th congressional representative of new york, saying that he would like to live in a world were shootings on subways, in schools, and on our streets would be considered unfathomable. as interesting as it comes a day after the president held an event talking about gun violence, ghost guns, and how we want to move along and go after these ghost guns, these guns you can create at home on your own. the administration is under a lot of pressure for the amount of gun violence under the pandemic. guy: let me update everybody on what we are learning. the white house says it is in contact with the new york mayor on th

there are 14 ways to go to ann marie horton -- annmarie hordern and i'm learning about the dominant shiftssia in the black sea. this is extraordinary once again and the russians say whatever they say -- annmarie: the russians are now towing it back into a port. tom: attached to us with your work of the pentagon how ukraine -- let's assume their side of the story is accurate, a cruise missile going back to the falkland islands, they seem to win big when they win but they struggle in so many other areas. how does our pentagon or western i lies for that matter adapt to these two extremes of success and desperation? annmarie: that is war, right? success and desperation. they have been on the back foot in the beginning of this. i think the fact russia was even to make the inroads they have and ukraine was pushing them out shocked a lot of people. the fact they never captured ky iv shocked a lot of people. you have a brand-new general that obliterated syria and that is where it turned the tide for assad. so there are these concerns. you think what the pentagon is doing, yesterday meeting with l

. >> joining us now, washington correspondent for bloomberg tv and radio, ann marie, good to see youin this morning. you had specifically highlighted that sound bite we had heard from president biden about madeline albright's impact on nato and nato tested today with russia's invasion of ukraine. give us a sense as to how nato stands today. >> i think the president was right when he said nato was galvanized and good morning, i think over the past 48 hours, we have seen that front and center. the secretary of defense lloyd austin hosting nato members and other countries as well, 40 countries and their defense secretaries at a u.s. air base in germany talking about a coordinated response, and also saying that they want to make these meetings more regular as they deal with the crisis in ukraine, and then just a few hours ago, at the nato headquarters in brussels, you had stoltenberg, the secretary general, coming out and saying that $8 billion so far from nato countries has been given in terms of weapon supplies to ukraine. this is a massive amount of money. and now they're talking abou

this despite sacramento county district attorney anne marie schubert insistence he be kept behind bars. that's not rehabilitation. that's not helping people get back into a productive life. the group says law enforcement needs to have the tools to keep violent offenders off the streets, including harsher penalties for gun and gang crimes. but they say stopping early releases for violent offenders could have an immediate impact. this point in time. we need to focus on the reality of what got us here and start making turning the course back again. >> next week they'll be a public hearing. we reached out to governor newsom's office for comment, but we have not yet heard back. he is still out of the country for the next few days. meanwhile, cdcr will be having a hearing for public comment on that credit program on april 14th, reporting at the state capitol. ashley zavala kron. 4 news. >> more help could be coming to restaurants and other small businesses affected by the pandemic. today, the u.s. house of representatives passed a bill that would send 55 billion dollars to those hard-hit ind

i'm diane king hall in for anne-marie green. the showdown over the federal mask mandate on planes and mass transit is now up to the courts. the justice department is fighting a judge's ruling that lets passengers go mask free. as erroll barnett reports, the decision is likely to fuel even more mask confusion. >> reporter: for travelers who are immunocompromised or with young, unvaccinated children, the maskless reality is a new and frightening challenge. brian vastag traveled to alaska for treatment for his autoimmune disorders. the mandate was lifted. now he feels stranded. >> it's been extremely fraus frustrating, anger provoking. we travel for medical care all the time. especially people with rare diseases or hard-to-treat diseases, it's going to be riskier for us. >> reporter: was this policy ended too soon? >> no question about it. >> reporter: cbs medical consultant dr. david agus says even though aircraft have exceptional air circulation filtered every two to three minutes, travelers with suppressed immune systems are sti

i'm diane king hall in for anne-marie green.

i'm diane king hall in for anne-marie green. the man accused of setting off smoke grenades and opening fire in a new york city subway car is schedule to be in federal court in brooklyn today. 62-year-old frank james was arrested yesterday in lower manhattan. law enforcement sources say it was james himself who tipped police off to his location. he faces a federal terrorism charge in tuesday's atattack th left ten people wounded by gunfire. there is no word yet on a possible motive. bradley blackburn is in broolyn with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. that suspect was in custody roughly 30 hours after he opened fire, and inside this subway station police say several members of the public helped locate him, and they apparently also had significant help from the suspect himself. the man police say shot ten people in a brooklyn train station will be arraigned in federal court today. >> we were able to shrink his world quickly. there was nowhere left for him to run. >> reporter: police arrested 62-year-old frank j

. >>> good morning, i'm diane king hall in for anne-marie green. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy is praising his people for their resolve in the battle against the russian invasion. in his nightly address, he told his country they should be proud of surviving 50 daysru it came the same day that russian-guided missile cruiser with missiles fired by its military. the flagship of russia's black sea fleet was heavily damaged and sank. moscow acknowledged the fire on board the ship but said it was not the result of a ukrainian attack. bradley blackburn is in new york with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, diane. the ukrainians clearly see the sinking of that ship as a victory, and they are also re-establishing some real control of the northern part of the their country. so much so that we're learning the biden administration may soon send a high-level representative there. the white house is discussing sending a senior official to ukraine in a show of support. president biden telling reporters he is ready to make that visit hi

i'm anne-marie green. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy is warning his nation that russian troops are gearing up for attacks in th

i'm diane king hall in for anne-marie green. wearing face coverings on planes and mass transit systems in the u.s. is no longer required after a federal judge in florida struck down the national mask mandate. airlines and airports quickly began lifting the mask requirement after yesterday's ruling saying it's optional. for now airlines and airports can make their own decisions about face coverings. the cdc says it will no longer enforce the mask rule. new york's transit system says it plans to keep its mask mandate rules in place while others like washington, d.c., says it's optional on buses and trains. bradley blackburn is in new york. bradley, good morning. >> reporter: some airlines had been hoping for this change, tired of enforcing a rule that frustrated a lot of travelers and also led to bad behavior on planes. but this morning many flyers are saying mandate or not, their masks are staying on. a mid-flight celebration after a federal judge struck down the mask mandate for airplanes and mass transit on monday. the court ju

i'm diane king hall in for anne-marie green. president biden says russia is setting the stage for a critical new phase of the war in ukraine as the battle for control of the eastern donbas region escalates. yesterday mr. biden said the u.s. is rushing an additional $1.3 billion in military and economic aid to ukraine. it comes as new satellite images show whatt appears to be mass graves near the port city of mariupol. that's where ukraine says russia has been burying thousands of mariupol residents killed in the fighting. bradley blackburn is in new york with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. vladimir putin has now claimed victory in mariupol and other cities in the donbas are under intense attack. it's why the u.s. and western countries are rushing supplies to help ukrainian forces that are running out of ammunition and time. the offensive in donbas has lent new urgency in the effort to help ukraine. >> we're in a critical window of time where they're going to set the stage for the next phase of this war. >>

i'm diane king hall in for anne-marie green. breaking overnight -- a deadly missile strike on the western ukrainian city of lviv. the regional governor there says six people were killed and eight were wounded. he said three missiles hit military infrastructure facilities while one struck a car tire replacement facility. it comes as ukraine is vowing to fight to the end in mariupol. if the russians take control there, it would be the first major ukrainian city to fall. an estimated 2,500 ukrainian troops are holed up in a massive steel plant in mariupol. over the weekend they defied a russian order to surrender or die. local police say many civilians including children are also sheltering in the plant. bradley blackburn is in new york with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: diane, good morning. ukraine's foreign minister tells cbs that mariupol effectively no longer exists. it has been so badly bombarded over the last eight weeks. it's just one of several cities in ukraine that are in the cross hairs under russian attack. rus

i'm diane king hall in for anne-marie green. the decision on whether to appeal a judge's ruling to end the federal mask mandate on planes and mass transit is apparently in the hands of the cdc. the justice department says it will not fight the decision unless federal health officials believe the maskrequirement is still necessary. some health experts fear ending the mandate could lead to rising numbers of covid cases. bradley blackburn is in new york with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. flyers have now had a chance to go mask free again for the first time in two years, but for how long -- it could be up in the air. the biden administration is waiting to hear from the cdc if it should fight to reinstate the federal mask mandate for airlines and public transit after a judge struck it down earlier this week. cdc officials are now weighing the impact on public health, assessing the threat from omicron's subvariant ba.2. >> mr. president, should people continue to wear masks on planes? >> that's up to them. >> re

this despite sacramento county district attorney anne marie schubert insistence he be kept behind bars. that's not rehabilitation. that's not helping people get back into a productive life. the group says law enforcement needs to have the tools to keep violent offenders off the streets, including harsher penalties for gun and gang crimes. but they say stopping early releases for violent offenders could have any immediate impact this point in time. we need to focus on the reality of what got us here and start making turning the course back again. >> next week they'll be a public hearing. we reached out to governor newsom's office for comment, but we have not yet heard back. he is still out of the country for the next few days. meanwhile, cdcr will be having a hearing for public comment on that credit program on april 14th, reporting at the state capitol. ashley zavala kron. 4 news. >> well, a new poll says that about half the people in the bay area still believe the return to normal from covid is at least 6 months or even a year away. a local doctor says now is not the time to worry. am

this despite sacramento county district attorney anne marie schubert insistence he be kept behind barsilitation. that's not helping people get back into a productive life. the group says law enforcement needs to have the tools to keep violent offenders off the streets, including harsher penalties for gun and gang crimes. but they say stopping early releases for violent offenders could have an immediate impact. this point in time. we need to focus on the reality of what got us here and start making turning the course back again. >> next week they'll be a public hearing. we reached out to governor newsom's office for comment, but we have not yet heard back. he is still out of the country for the next few days. meanwhile, cdcr will be having a hearing for public comment on that credit program on april 14th, reporting at the state capitol. ashley zavala kron. 4 news. >> now to our 4 zone forecast as we give you a live look outside of transamerica. building some high clouds up there. but pretty clear yet looks actually pretty lawrence is here and he has the forecast for opening day. yeah, g

the manual micro ann marie le pen her head to head for the french presidency. but with the far right leader, the parent having softened her image and growing discontent with macro and the cost of living crisis at play. how will france vote follow the french election on al jazeera ah, ukraine's president warned moscow may invade other european countries after general said, russia is army aimed to take control of the south end. ah, you're watching al jazeera life from to how with me for the battle. also coming up, israel closes the guys a border crossing to workers, citing rockets, fired by hamas. a bombing out a mosque in northern afghanistan gives more than 30 people the latest in a series of attacks across the country. and disney loses its decades old special status in florida. after a dispute with a state governor about a new law on sexual orientation, ukraine's president is wanting euro russia's war in his country is just a start of a wider plan to invade. other nations brought him is lensky comments come after a top russian general said its force is wanted

ann marie: this comes back to oil and gas and energy with billions of dollars russia is making on the import -- on the export of gas. there is a split in europe how they want to approach that stop lithuania said they will stop the imports and latvia is said they want to stop and they have 90% of their natural gas coming from russia but the issue is germany is not yet there to do so. they want to act in the face of these atrocities. tom: with maria in budapest, the shock of the size of the margins of the two elections this weekend, the struggle emmanuel micron has witnessed, does biden in america speak to the allies in europe with one voice work do we go olla card country to country? annmarie: it's a little bit of both. kailey: you need another trip to paris. annmarie: i think they will do country to country when they have to enter the same time, you seen a number of meetings the president has helped when he has the top players. you have seen a lot of diplomacy directly between germany and the united states. that was key when olaf schultz came to america that says to -- this is a lot t

i'm diane king hall in for anne-marie green. new york city subway car is schedule to be in federal court in brooklyn today.

ann marie: it's difficult and they have not wanted to embarrass their partner since the president made it clear he wants to work in lockstep and preserve this unity of working with his european allies in trying to hit the kremlin. you already see divisions within europe. they said they will stop imports of russian oil and gas in poland is calling for the same and the latvian president said he's calling for the same. it will potentially be the east and west divide in europe that will eventually push the likes of germany and france to be tougher when it comes to the sanctions. the u.s. will do anything they can to help them if they were to get to that point. that's trying to get more lng into your from the united states or other parts of the world. jonathan: thank you both. what a tough moment, how do you respond? tom: exactly, i think the response started over the weekend but for those that were looking at duke/north carolina, there is maximum focus on that this weekend. i believe it will ramp up. i think it indicates more sanctions. jonathan: did you watch the basketball? kailey: it wa

i'm anne-marie green.nt biden is hailing the release of american trevor reed following a prisoner exchange with russia.

maria: you saw that clip when he was speaking to anne-marie in d.c., he would not put a date on thismbargo. germany at this stage does not want to do it. when you listen to the foreign minister it is a very different tune, she said by the end of the year we want to halt all imports and by the summer we want to cut them significantly. but what you see in many ways is this is a point of tension in the german coalition. there are growing discrepancies between the spd and the greens. there is the big question which is how much is germany willing to take a hit in terms of economic repercussions? the answer is not clear and this is going to at one point lead to a boiling point in this coalition. it's very complicated for them to come up with a solution but the pressure is going on germany to take a tougher stance. tom: the complexities of unwinding themselves from german energy. let's bring things back to beata manthey, how much of the economic consequences of the war is now priced into these markets? beata: the market to mine estimates is pricing in flat to negative eps growth in europe.

i'm diane king hall in for anne-marie green.deral mask mandate on planes and mass transit is now up to the courts. the justice department is

now let's go to anne-marie horgan in washington.ia, i want to go to the idea of russia attacking ukraine, ukraine attacking russia on ukraine. but there is this new thing percolating in the zeitgeist. that is ukraine beginning to attack russia in russia. how close are we to that? >> i think we have to be careful here because an explosion reported today in the morning doesn't seem to be a direct attack on russia just for the sake of attacking russia. this is a train that is essentially moved -- used to move heavy artillery from russia into ukraine it it seems like a tactical operation to prevent that flow of ripens -- of weapons from russia and ukraine. i would be very careful to say ukraine is attacking russia on that front. it seems like it is a tactical move to try to stop the supply lines from russia to ukraine. remember, this is a countries -- a country completely surrounded by russian troops. tom: coming from crimea, let's move west there. is this a week where russia takes the black sea coast? maria: that's what they're hoping.

i'm anne-marie green.g, ukraine is preparing for a new russian onslaught in the country's

i'm diane king hall in for anne-marie green.sident biden says russia is setting the stage for a critical