anne-marie? >>> well, be sure to watch cbs news' extensive coverage of the super tuesday primary at 8:00 p.m. on cbs news streaming and continuing here on cs with a special at 10:00 p.m. eastern. >>> so the white house is intensifying calls for a temporary cease-fire on the israel/hamas war, and they're turning to a political rival of benjamin netanyahu visiting washington for help, this as a u.n. report finds there are reasonable grounds to believe hamas committed sexual violence during the october 7th massacre and on women and children held hostage. israel's military also released new information on the embattled u.n. aid agency unruh saying the organization employed more than 450 military opera actives from hamas and other israel groups, though, it provided no evidence to back up its investigation. cbs's jarred hill joins us with the latest. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. let's start with what's going on here at home and this new call for a cease-fire. the fighting relentless as the u.

good morning, jarred. >> good morning, anne-marie. it briefly raised a question whether texas's immigration law could go into effect. but the bottom line here is decision says sb-4 will likely not take effect, at least not likely any time soon. texas' sweeping immigration law on hold yet again by the high court. justice samuel alito extended the pause. it would let state and local law enforcement stop local migrants of entering the u.s. illegally. tate judges would be able to order migrants back across the southern border. the department of justice argues it's unconstitutional, overstepping federal immigration law. >> texas very simply is enforcing the laws that are the policy of the united states congress. >> texas governor greg abbott defended sb-4 in a recent interview with "60 minutes." >> i have the authority to control any ingress or egress in the state of texas. >> last night he posted on social media that, quote, texas is still using its authority to arrest illegal immigrants for criminal trespass and other violations of law.

anne-marie for that report. i would say that this board has been asking for many years now to get go forward in how we're going to manage the parks that we're receiving, in a long terme basis, not interim, not short time, but what is the structure by which we are going to go forward? and i think this is the first time that you have come before this board with a, suggestion of a action plan. it's the first time that we've heard that there's been a decision by staff that it's going to be rec and park, that you're going to ask to basically, take over. well, not take over, but take on the responsibilities of park maintenance and management, so we haven't had much time to really discuss that, and certainly i don't let me just say for myself, i have great respect for the rec and park department. and in under the leadership of phil ginsberg, it has performed amazingly well for those of us who knew rec and park from a few decades ago, from even 20 years ago, the park system in san francisco is so much better than it was

i'm anne-marie green. president biden delivered a fiery "state of the union" address before a divided congress and the american public less than eight months before november's general election. the president touted his administration's accomplishments and drew a stark contrast to his likely 2024 gop rival, touching on a slew of topics from the threat to our democracy to the israel-hamas war to immigration, the economy, taxes, and women's reproductive health. cbs' willie james inman joins us from capitol hill with reaction. good morning. >> reporter: hey there, good early morning to you. no topic shortage indeed last night during the president's "state of the union" address where he laid out those priorities for the nation ahead of what will likely be a contentious election battle. >> mr. speaker, the president of the united states. [ cheers ] >> reporter: president biden came out swinging in an election year "state of the union" address hitting many of the key issues on voters' minds like his age. >> the i

med. >>> i'm anne-marie green. this is "cbs news mornings." is .l wants food that tastes good, if he doesn't like his food he will walk away. (nicole) we sent you blue tastefuls dry food... (katie) he devoured it. clearly he was a big fan. it's healthy, and he loves it. (vo) pick up blue tastefuls today. - bye, bye cough. - later chest congestion. hello 12 hours of relief. 12 hours!! mucinex dm gives you 12 hours of relief from chest congestion and any cough, day or night. mucinex dm. it's comeback season. now try mucinex instasoothe sore throat medicated drops. i'll be honest. by the end of the day, my floors...yeesh. but who has the time to clean? that's why i love my swiffer wetjet. it's a quick and easy way to get my floors clean. wetjet absorbs and locks grime deep inside. look at that! swiffer wetjet. the right age for neutrogena® retinol? that's whenever you want it to be. it has derm-proven retinol that targets vital cell turnover, evens skin tone, and smooths fine lines. with visible results in just one week. neutrogena® retinol you're loo

ann marie.m, so i'll highlight a few of the changes, um, to the to, um, to the dda, uh, including some of the more prominent ones, um, first category are scheduled performance changes. uh it has taken us, uh, you know, activity really began in earnest in the fall of 2014 with the, uh, with, uh, beginning work on the sub phase applications and major phase and sub phase applications for, for the program and then, um, uh, demolition beginning in 2015. but but you know, that that's a decade ago. so it's, it's taking on a lot of time, uh, for us to get to the point we're at, and we've made tremendous progress. um, but, uh, originally we were it was envisioned that we would be further along at this point. and so a lot of the these changes under the schedule performance are kind of an acknowledgment of where we are and where we have yet to go. and, and how much time that's going to take. um, also, um, there are some investments that are required in the schedule of performance by the developer here. uh,

i'm anne-marie green. president biden is getting ready to deliver the annual "state of the union" address tonight. the white house says he's expected to focus on building on some of his previous achievements as he pivots toward a general election rematch with his predecessor. cbs' skyler henry is joining us from the nation's capitol with what we can expect. good morning. >> reporter: hey, good morning to you. the president has his work cut out for him, if you will, in terms of convincing voters of his record. he'll have the stage tonight as millions are expected to tune in, and he's looking to not only quell any concerns about his age but tout his and his administration's achievements and make the case for a second term. >> mr. speaker, the president of the united states. [ cheers ] >> reporter: tonight president biden will deliver his third "state of the union" address to the american people and a divided congress months before the next presidential election. >> you will hear the president lay out the his

the clerk: nomination, the judiciary, anne marie mcgive allen to be judge for the district of utah.on to the de the presiding officer: the clerk will report. the clerk: senators, in accordance with the provisions of rule 22 of the standing rules of the senate do hereby move to bring to a close debate on executive calendar number 535, if ann marie mciff allen, signed by 17 senators as follows. the presiding officer: objection. mr. schumer: i ask that the mandatory quorum calls for the cloture motions filed today, march 23, be waived. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. schumer: i ask unanimous consen that the senat nominatio bloc, calendar numbers 553 through 568 and all nominations on the secrery's desk in the army, marine corps and navy, that the nominations be confirmed en bloc, the motions to reconsidered be considered made and laid upon the table with■u no intervening action or debate, that no further movingses be in order to any of the nominations, that the president be immediately notified of the senate's actions.ut objection. mr. schumer: mr. president, i ask unanim

i'm anne-marie green. no rest for storm-weary california as folks try to dig out from a powerful blizzard. another storm is bearing down on the state. this second weaker storm is expected to bring up to an additional two feet of snow in the sierra-nevada. the weekend blizzard brought whiteout conditions, hurricane-force winds, and dumped more than seven feet in some places. travel has been treacherous and life threatening. a major road was shut down. carter evans has latest from truckee, california. >> reporter: blizzard and avalanche warnings are being extended in the sierra-nevada as one life-threatening storm moves out, another storm is about to move in. key roads around lake tahoe are off limits, too dangerous for drivers, and snowplows can't keep up. >> it's been hectic. i've broken a lot of parts. >> reporter: the california highway patrol cleared the last of the big rigs stuck on interstate 80, the main road to tahoe. on friday night they say there were about 200 to 300 cars and nearly 100 big rigs

i'm anne-marie green. thunderstorms, damaging hail, and tornadoes tore through several states overnight destroying homes and businesses and knocking out power. the twisters touched down in ohio and kentucky as well as indiana where we are learning there are significant injuries and at least two fatalities. when daylight breaks, communities will have a tough task of seeing what remains. so just take a look at this map now. it's showing the outbreak and the large number of storm damage reports. cbs' dave malkoff is going to start us off. >>> tornado on the ground. >> reporter: the severe weather threat keeps growing in the midwest with multiple tornadoes touching down in indiana. in hanover a tornado ripped through homes causing roofs to collapse, knocking down trees and power lines. >> destruction inside. everything. >> reporter: in madison, another tornado crossed the ohio river. video shows debris spinning in the air. in milton, kentucky, at least 100 structures were damaged after a tornado touched down.

i'm anne-marie green. it's a solemn three-hour bio pic that became an unlikely billion-dollar blockbuster. "oppenheimer," a film about the making of the atomic bomb, walked away the big winner at the 96th academy awards taking home seven statues including best picture. this morning the oscars parties are still going strong. cbs' danya bacchus is joining us from los angeles. good morning or maybe it's good evening to you. >> reporter: good morning. it is a very early morning here in los angeles, and yes, those oscar parties are still going on. this year's academy awards, there were no big surprises, just lots of golden statues, a-list celebrities, and memorable music performances. "oppenheimer" won the biggest awards for best picture and best director. >> we don't know where this incredible journey is going from here, but to know that you think that i'm a meaningful part of it means the world to me. >> reporter: "oppenheimer" star cillian murphy took home his first statue for his role as j. robert oppenheim

i'm anne-marie green. we start with the urgent manhunt in idaho for a white supremacist gang member and an armed accomplice still on the run. these are the men police are looking for. investigators say the convicted felon escaped custody with the help of an accomplice in a brazen attack that ended with three officers shot. danya bacchus has the latest on the search. >>> prisoner, white male adult, shirtless, skylar meade. had a driver who was a shooter. >> reporter: an alert from police in idaho as this boise hospital went into lockdown early wednesday morning. on the run convicted felon skylar meade and an armed accomplice identified by police late wednesday as nicholas umpenour. >> we believe that this was a coordinated attack, ambush on the department of corrections officers and certainly a planned endeavor to free him from custody. >> reporter: investigators say meade had been rushed to saint alphonsus regional medical center in boise after he was found injuring himself. as he and correction officers w

in power. violence has reached unprecedented levels since the assassination of president shows an ann marie at his home in 2021. it's estimated games now control as much as 80 percent of the capital. and finally, i think of a tumbleweed. and you may think of old hollywood westerns and the single deslot tumbleweed going down the street. we'll take a look at this strong winds that pushed thousands of tumbleweeds into several towns in the us west 20 bushes and even blocked roads and surrounded homes, reaching as high as the roofs of some buildings. or the, if i seem to be having fun. here's a reminder of our top story. thousands of delegates have gathered in badging for china is highly choreograph national people's congress. the annual week, long gathering is the most important events on the chinese political calendar. this, these meetings are expected to be dominated by measures to reverse china's economic slowdown. alright, that's it for now. we'll be back soon with more headlines. i've seen beardsley implants, thanks for watching the floating away when it's 40 degrees celsius in the shade.

anne-marie: we are looking in a population that has grown significantly.u contextualize that and look at the funding for companies that have no women representation, you are seeing companies for lynn hundreds of lien's of dollars. some difference but -- hundreds of billions of dollars. some difference but companies are hanging on to their share of the total. caroline: is there a number for that total? annmarie: in the network of $30 billion. caroline: why is that number heading up? is it because there is more? or is it the companies are starting to get of such as size they will raise a decent amount? annmarie: we are seeing fewer companies engaging because the conditions are so difficult. it is more about the quality of those companies. standards are getting higher for investors. they are getting more discerning with the amount of capital. we are seeing the larger companies hanging onto that share. when we look at female founding companies we see the portion rise and that is indicating those companies are at a high standard and able to pull in additional c

i'm anne-marie green. we start with breaking news overnight. haiti's embattled prime minister ariel henry announced he is resigning. he's been stranded in puerto rico since armed gangs unleashed a wave of deadly violence in the capital of port-au-prince including freeing thousands of inmates from two prisons. the announcement came hours after u.s. secretary of state antony blinken and regional leaders held an urgent meeting yesterday in jamaica to discuss ways to halt the violence in haiti. blinken announce an additional $100,000 from the u.s. >>> to the race for president now and a shake upof the national republican committee engineered by dip. donald trump. dozens of staffers are being pushed out ace his allies and daughter-in-law take over. cbs's jarred hill is joining us right here in the studio from the campaign trail. >> these contests are largely a formality at this point, right, but they likely will still earn president biden and former president donald trump enough delegates to comment themselves as either party's nominee, but with no

i'm shanelle kaul in for anne-marie green. crews are still searching this hour the damaged concert hall in the outskirts of moscow as family and friends wait for news on their loved ones. the death toll up to at least 137. four suspected gunman appeared in court to face terrorism charges. all of them showing signs of severe beatings with russian media reporting the men were tortured during interrogation. i.s.i.s. releasing purported vote of the attack and claimed responsibility, but russian president vladimir putin is blaming ukraine. wendy gillette is following the latest on this story from here in new york and joins us now. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the concert by the band picnic was just a few minutes from starting when four gunmen burst into the venue firing automatic weapons. at first some in the crowd thought it was fireworks, but quickly realized the building was under attack. over the weekend, four suspects accused of the deadliest attack in russia in two decades appeared in court. the men were bruised a

i'm shanelle kaul in for anne-marie green. we start this hour with that disaster in baltimore-month-old. things are still preliminary, but we can now report a cargo ship hit the francis scott key bridge sending it into the water. it's more than 1 1/2 miles long and crosses the outer baltimore harbor. cbs's jarred hill is here with this late-breaking news. this video so dramatic. >> just looking at this, it's just crazy. this is nuts here. so this happened around 1:30 this morning baltimore time. baltimore city fire telling us the ship hit one of the columns on the key bridge, sending it collapsing into the river there. a tractor trailer was on the bridge when it collapsed, possibly other vehicles. the "associated press" is reporting multiple vehicling fell into the water. we're told a diving and rescue team is searching for at least seven people to be believed in the water. that's as of an hour ago. no word on why the ship hit the bridge. the mayor says he's been in contact with the governor of maryland as well as everyone tri

i'm anne-marie green. we start with a ratcheting up of rhetoric on the campaign trail. during a weekend rally, donald trump had some strong comments about migrants and january 6th insurrectionists. he spoke to supporters. meanwhile, president biden warned of threats to our democracy. naomi ruchim has more on everything that happened on the weekend. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. some members of former president trump's own party are calling his rhetoric a problem. some members saying it's unacceptable. you'll remember there were similar criticisms ahead of the 2016 election. still, both candidates turned up the heat in a sign of much more fierce language before november. >> i won't be endorsing donald trump. >> reporter: former vice president mike pence told "face the nation" why he won't publicly back his former boss, donald trump, for president. >> i see him departing from the mainstream conservative agenda that has defined the republican party over the last 40 years. >> reporter: it came a day after trump rallied in ohio, telling the crowd there will be a b

. >>> good morning, i'm jarred hill in for anne-marie green. we begin with a remarkable day at the southern border as president biden and former president trump, the likely candidates in the november presidential election, made separate visits to the border towns in texas. the trips to highlight the migrant crisis. one of the top concerns for voters. both biden and trump each delivering a different message on how to tackle the problem. naomi ruchim has the details. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. what a split screen moment to see both the frontrunners from each party stumping on the same issue on the same day. it shows just how much immigration reform will play into the upcoming election and why both president biden and former president trump each believe they must win on this issue. president biden and former president trump dishing out blame in dueling visits to the border thursday. >> this is a joe biden invasion. >> it's time for the speakers and some of my republican friends in congress to show a little spine. >> reporter: the pre

i'm shanelle kaul in for anne-marie green. two barges armed with cranes will soon be arriving in baltimore to help remove all that debris left behind after the francis scott key bridge collapsed. officials say they warn it will be a long process to reopen the port to ships and much longer to rebuild the bridge. cbs' jarred hill joins us from new york with more on this story. good morning. >> reporter: the biggest crane on the eastern seaboard is coming into baltimore to help clean up the wreckage of that bridge collapse. this is an important step not only to get the port open again but to help the families of those presumed dead start to find closure. new video from the national transportation safety board shows the immense tack ahead. -- task ahead. sections of the bridge wound around the ship that brought it down. >> this vessel's almost the size of the eiffel tower, and the only difference is is that it now has the key bridge laying on top of it. >> reporter: engineering teams are figuring out the best way to cut the bridge

i'm anne-marie green. super tuesday brought few surprises. nikki haley putting up a fight but proving to be no match for donald trump as he continues his march to the gop presidential nomination. the former president won almost all the republican contests with haley taking vermont. trump could secure the number needed to clinch the nomination by next week. on the democratic side, president biden won by huge margins without facing any significant challengers. and while he faces a lack of enthusiasm from some voters choosing uncommitted instead of incumbent. or the incumbent rather. skyler henry is joining us now from the nation's capitol with a breakdown on how it all played out. good morning. >> reporter: hey, good morning to you. speaking of that delegate count, the former president appears to be steamrolling ahead, especially after these projected wins in delegate-rich states like texas and california. to your point about president biden, though he performed well yesterday, he still has his work cut out for him in terms of getting voters en

i'm shanelle kaul in for anne-marie green. we start the day with the investigation into the baltimore bridge collapse. barges and cranes are now on their way over to help remove the wreckage. this morning we're also getting a look at a new vantage point of the cargo ship approaching the bridge. divers recovered the bodies of two victims. 26-year-old dorlian castillo cabrera and 35-year-old alejandro hernandez fuentes. cbs' wendy gillette joins us from new york with more on this story. wendy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. maryland state police say divers found the two victims inside a red pickup truck submerged in around 25 feet of water where the middle of the bridge used to be. teams are now moving from a recovery mission to a salvage operation because divers are not able to safely access other areas of the debris including the remaining victims. new traffic video in the maryland department of transportation shows the massive cargo ship approaching the francis scott key bridge moments before it crashed into the spa

i'm shanelle kaul in for anne-marie green. folks in idaho can breathe a sigh of relief this morning now that two armed and dangerous white supremacist gang members are behind bars. this after a brazen hospital escape that ended with three corrections officers shot. the two were arrested in twin falls yesterday about 125 miles southeast of boise. police believe the two escaped first heading about 250 miles north where they dumped their getaway car. they're also investigating whether the two are linked to a pair of murders in different counties. cbs' jarred hill is following the latest on this story and joins us here in new york this morning. hey, jarred, good morning. >> reporter: police say they found shackles actually at the scene of one of those two killings, and that there are other possible signs of evidence linking them to meade and umphenour. authorities believe that they worked together to orchestrate this escape. >> skyler meade and nicholas umphenour are in custody. >> reporter: an escaped convict and his alleged acco

i'm shanelle kaul in for anne-marie green. we begin this hour with that devastating bridge collapse in baltimore. as investigators try to figure out what went wrong, crews have changed their search for the six missing people from a rescue mission to recovery. they were part of a construction crew working on that bridge when the cargo ship lost power and crashed into it. two other workers survived. now the ship's crew and police officers' quick actions are being credited with saving lives. cbs' jarred hill joins us from dundalk, maryland, with the latest on this story. good morning. >> reporter: you could tell this was not an easy decision to make last night when coast guard discussed this. this morning we are going to see crews back in the water trying to recover the bodies of those six construction workers presumed dead after the bridge collapse here in maryland. meanwhile, this community is just trying to find a way forward as they search for answers. in the shadow of the mangled metal that once was the francis scott key bri

i'm anne-marie green. we are not even halfway through the presidential primary calendar, and the stage is set for a sequel to the 2020 election. a sequel polls show most americans really don't want. after contests in four states, cbs news projects that joe biden and former president donald trump have enough delegates to officially become presumptive nominees for this year's presidential election. cbs' jarred hill is joining us with more on last night's big but somewhat predictable vote. >> reporter: buckle up because we are in for a long general election season. as you mentioned, no huge surprises in the primary but we are getting a look at how president biden and former president trump could fare in some key battleground states come november. the stage is set for the 2024 presidential election after president joe biden and former president trump won enough delegates to become their parties' president trumptism -- president trumper it nominees in yesterday's primaries. >> we should win by a lot. there's ne

i'm anne-marie green. the battle over a tiktok ban now heads to the senate where its future remains uncertain. in a rare bipartisan move the house of representatives voted overwhelmingly in favor of the measure that would require the popular app to cut ties with its china-based parent company or else. tiktok says the bill threatens the constitutional rights of its more than 170 million users in the u.s., and it could put american jobs at risk. cbs' jarred hill joins us now from new york with more on all of this. good morning. >> reporter: hey, tiktok tried a number of ways to sway that vote in the house, but it didn't work. only about 60 or so members said no this bill that, as you mentioned, could effectively ban the app if it doesn't divest from china. now the focus is what the senate will do with this legislation. >> the bill is passed -- >> reporter: after an overwhelmingly bipartisan vote in the house, the clock is ticking over the fate of tiktok. >> this is a common sense measure to protect our natio

the foreign office minister, anne—marie trevelyan , are urging anne—marie trevelyan, are urging the governmentor the air force. not much of a shopping list is it? joining me now gb news, of the now is gb news, host of the saturday five, benjamin butterworth and broadcaster mike parry . gentlemen, thank you so parry. gentlemen, thank you so much for joining parry. gentlemen, thank you so much forjoining me. now we the much for joining me. now we the budget, which was really one of the least exciting ones, i think any of us ever gone through , you any of us ever gone through, you know, mr hunt mentioned nhs education, taxes loads of times. he mentioned defence once. mike, we have a situation might have noficed we have a situation might have noticed going on in russia. we have a situation going on in the middle east. we do need to spend more on defence. why more money on defence. why aren't we doing it? >> i don't know, it doesn't make any common sense at all. i mean, the been raised this the issue has been raised this morning because former morning because three former defence ministers michael f

foreign office minister anne—marie trevelyan and security minister tom tugendhat published an articlearing to criticise the absence of funds in the budget for defence. they're calling for an increase in spending to at least 2.5% of gdp, citing global risks posed by countries such as russia and china . two mothers of russia and china. two mothers of two teenagers killed in nottingham say they've lost faith in the justice system . faith in the justice system. valdo calocane was handed a hospital order for manslaughter by diminished responsibility after stabbing 19 year old students barnaby webber and grace o'malley kumar , as well as grace o'malley kumar, as well as school caretaker ian coates. in june last year. school caretaker ian coates. in june last year . the teenager's june last year. the teenager's parents have now criticised the police and crown prosecution service, telling the times they felt foolish for thinking they would see justice properly served . a london fertility served. a london fertility clinic has had its licence to operate suspended due to significant concerns abo

thank you to anne—marie, alexandra and matthew. forget to send us matthew.hose pictures morning. i'm those pictures this morning. i'm still eating. what's the tastiest hot cross bun you've had so far this season to share with us on gb at gb news. with us on gb views at gb news. com and in just a minute, i'll be joined by daniel mcelhinney to why easter be to share why easter can be a difficult time for some christians the . world. welcome back to gb news easter sunday with arlene foster. well, i've been asking for you to send in your photographs. and liz truss has posted this photo on twitter with her holding a lamb. and are we going to see it? and has wished everyone a happy easter? no, i don't think we have it up there, but oh, there we go, that's liz truss, i outside a church holding a lamb. so that's her easter photograph for today and lots of you have been getting in touch this morning. deborah has sent in these photos and she says, i attended service in attended a dawn service in gatcombe on the beautiful isle of wight at 6:30 am. this morning. it was

[applause] >> we are still joined by ann marie. she said it is now up to donald trump to earn the votes and i hope he does that. how close is that to an endorsement? >> she didn't go outright enforcing him. -- endorsing him. she launched his campaign to suspending it. she has no regrets. what she's getting out there are her voters. when you look at a number of these states, some of them trump is only bringing in voters 60% and haley is at 40%. and what she is directing to the former president is he needs do more work to to bring her part of the republican party in. a lot of people talk about the division within the republican party. it's very obvious. it's been obvious but at this moment, the issue for trump is this is the battle he needs to fight going into november. how does he encompass the entire party? sonali: thank you. it's a massive, massive moment in washington. for that reason and another one, we are still waiting for. from fed chair jerome powell on capitol hill can. mike, when we think about how chair powell is going to

we've got tom tugendhat and anne—marie tugendhat now and anne—marie trevelyan, the former defence secretary, calling for that spending to go up. do you agree with ? with them? >> i don't think i do, particularly because i know how well i know how badly the ministry of defence spends the money ? i mean, you know, i money right? i mean, you know, i fear pouring a good money fear it's pouring a good money after the way, think fear it's pouring a good money afte same the way, think fear it's pouring a good money aftesame aboute way, think fear it's pouring a good money aftesame about the ay, think fear it's pouring a good money aftesame about the national; the same about the national health i'm health service. yes. i'm astonished the that the astonished that the that the chancellor more into chancellor pours more money into the health service at the national health service at some got to get some point. we've got to get away thinking more away from thinking that more money equals, you know, more, more better , better more soldiers, better, better productivity or better services in the national

so i'm very i'm really looking i have somebody next year the anne marie springer who lives outside of geneva, switzerland, collects love letters in all fields from all periods of history. and she is really excited it. and she was, too, when i met her and last year i knew she was the perfect person. she's now a grolier member and so next year we're all set with love letters. and he it so duke, help us out. so i don't do this again in a hurry. the i thought that this talk focus quite a bit on collecting those that i worked with because i was really good at understanding the collectors person ality and anticipating they would be interested in without their ever saying i built my business on. that genuine interest in the collector. and i started to write this i was writing about different collectors and and how one guy who wanted to collect president and make a set of presidents. we built a great collection on the founding of america which a lot more interesting and he had i remember saying one time there was something really i said you have to wire me the money i've got to buy it today.

we will catch up with anne-marie in just a moment. equity he just posited by 0.4%.round the corner. the future is not just going to happen. you have to make it. and if you want a successful business, all it takes is an idea, and now becomes the future where you grew a dream into a reality. the all new godaddy airo. put your business online in minutes with the power of ai. ♪ jonathan: frankfurt, germany, the interesting news conference just beginning with christine lagarde. some open comments, q&a when that begins. we will go over to that in a moment. right now, the euro as negative by 1/10 of 1% against the dollar. off the back of these inflation forecasts from the ecb, teeing up a rate cut pretty soon based on this. they are telling you to percent, 2025 near term. by that forecast for inflation lower. lisa: elastically good question why aren't they cutting rates today if this is their fork at the time and a lot of people have been talking about recession in germany? jonathan: yields are lower by four or five basis. under surveillance this morning, president biden c

foreign office minister anne—marie trevelyan and security minister tom tugendhat published an article criticise the absence of funds in the recent budget for defence. they're calling for a spending increase to at least 2.5% of gdp, citing global risks posed by countries such as russia and china . police are russia and china. police are investigating whether any criminal offences have been committed at three branches of an undertaker in yorkshire, cordoned laws are in place at legacy independent funeral directors in hull and east riding. that's after humberside police received reports of what it says was concern for care of the deceased. that was on wednesday. the direct line has been set up for anyone who may have been affected. for the latest stories , you could sign latest stories, you could sign up for gb news alerts by scanning the qr code. it's on your screen right now, or go to gb news .com/ alerts. now back to leo kearse . to leo kearse. >> welcome to the saturday night showdown. just in case anyone was under the impression that we live in a free and fair country, a man was sen

foreign office minister anne—marie trevelyan and security minister tom tugendhat published an articlering to criticise the absence of funds in the budget for defence. they are now calling for a spending increase to at least 2.5% of gdp. they're citing global risks posed by countries such as russia and china . the such as russia and china. the mothers of two teenagers killed in nottingham say they've lost faith in the justice system. valdo calocane was handed a hospital order for manslaughter by diminished responsibility after stabbing 19 year old students barnaby webber and grace o'malley kumar, as well as school caretaker ian coates. that was in june last year. now the teenagers parents have now criticised the police and the cps, telling the times newspaper that they felt foolish for thinking that they would see justice properly served . police justice properly served. police are investigating whether any criminal offences have been committed at three branches of an undertaker in yorkshire . an undertaker in yorkshire. cordons are in place at legacy independent funeral directors in h

. >> this is "bloomberg surveillance" with jonathan ferro, this abramowitz, and anne-marie turned --um with scum and annmarie hordern -- lisa abramowicz, and and reorder. -- and annmarie hordern. jonathan: we're looking at a third month of gains on the s&p 500. lisa: people have been asking for a broadening out, you got it. you are still seeing the magnificent seven crushing it up. you are seeing other areas, particularly in industrials and energy pick up some of this lack. jonathan: governor walz or -- governor walter at a speech in new york got -- owner waller at a speech in new york saying no rush that sums up everything about his position. lisa: and it tells you about how people read things they want to read. no rush means they cut in june and we will see if they cut again. other people are saying maybe he is saying they don't cut at all this year. we hear a fed speech, we get economic data, and people take it and fitted to it is as they had earlier in the year. jonathan: core inflation data tomorrow morning. reflecting on inflation data we have already had. recent inflation upda

this is bloomberg surveillance with jonathan farrow, lisa abramowitz and ann marie her dern.l going down from new york city this morning. your equity markets are doing ok 0.3%. it's all about chairman powell in front of the house tomorrow. lisa: will he be able to say anything new? is it really about him? are we seeing monetary policy at the federal reserve deemphasize and not seeing risk appetite tied so closely to fed policy? jonathan: we priced out so many cuts and equity markets have still ripped. even though the likes of apple has been terrible in google continues to struggle? lisa: so many guests have come on and not given the answer to why which is why jim caron was interesting when he said his goal policy is more important than monetary policy. that's an increasing tone i am hearing during the week of economic news. jonathan: tomorrow evening at 8:00 p.m. you will hear from the president at the state of the union address. he will be facing off donald trump because all of the reports suggesting nikki haley is heading to the exit. annmarie: she will announce it herself

where nick and ann marie and their incredsable magicians of recreation and fun will create yet another free family festival with egg hunts, carnival rides, book mobile and more. we will have free bike val et. join the fun, bring the whole family. it will be egger siteing. repairs on had club house got underway. that deserves a round of applause. this historical landmark [applause] was really badly damaged during a storm of march 2022, when a 85 foot eucalyptus tree fell cutting the roof. setting off the indoor sprinkler system and result in flooding. workers replace the roof, rafters, eves, finishes, wood and froors and lights salvaging as much of the original material as possible. this is historic resource. the project will cost 2 and $2 and a half million and we expect reimbursement from fema, but that is not an easy process. the last time we did major work on the building was 1986, so we will turn lemons into lemon aid and spruce up the place while we are fixing it. we are anticipating that all the work will be completed and the club house will be back open by the end of the year. t

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anne-marie, obviously this is a president who in some sense is giving the first real address of his reelection campaign. >> absolutely, this will start as a report to congress and the american people. . and then it will be about his vision if granted another four years. so it's not really so much what he says, but how he says it. will he look strong. does he look like an individual who can handle another four years, 81 years old? . continue to show that americans think he is too old. hour. for sing states, and they will decide the election, they say 8 out of 10 voters think he is too old, our polls for city-states. voters who voted for him and 2020 say he is, quote, "just too old." then you get to the policy and the substance. when you get to that, there is a long list of what he thinks he is better for the country than former president donald trump. >> so part of it will be about drawing the contrast. we did get some experts of the president's planned speech, and essentially he was alluding to the fact that people see things. differently some see retribution whereas he feels it differently. w

anne-marie joins us now for more.has this one gone down in the aftermath of the speech delivered? annmarie: let's look to terry haines this morning, the bar was so low. if you look at with the polling was heading into this speech, the economist said only 16% of americans polled had something big to expect from president biden. with the bar that low he was able to pretty much overcome it. he immediately went after the predecessor as he's calling him never wanting to name him by name but clearly this was a political speech. for more insight i want to bring in -- everyone's talking about this was about how he came out and not so much the substance of what he said. >> the president had to set this out. reelections are about a referendum on the current income and or does he make this a choice alexion. biden's numbers are down. it is a referendum and he needs to change that trajectory, making it a comparison between him and trump. he really tried to lay out between him and trump. it made the base very happy. we have to see

anne—marie emery had herfirst attackjust before giving birth to her first child, she describes how sheebilitating and i've experienced my fair share of those. dr brendan davies is a consultant neurologist and chairs the british association for the study of headache and joins us now. you are the perfect person, brendan, with your expertise to talk about this. in a nutshell, for those people you've never suffered a migraine and don't know what it is like, give us a sense. we had a sense from the people who contacted the programme yesterday, if you get one, you know, but if you don't, how do you calibrate it to other things, in how it affects you?— in how it affects you? imagine havin: a in how it affects you? imagine having a pain _ in how it affects you? imagine having a pain in _ in how it affects you? imagine having a pain in your- in how it affects you? imagine having a pain in your head, i in how it affects you? imagine i having a pain in your head, feeling so sensitive that you just don't want to be in the light, you don't want to be in the light, you don't want to be in the light,