despite the setbacks the az vaccine has| setbacks the az vaccine has played a major role in curbing pandemic a truly global reach. from the antarctic... to the amazon. it's been used in over 180 countries, more than any other covid—19 vaccines and will have saved countless lives. fergus walsh, bbc news. with up to eight million people at risk of starvation, including 1 million children, afghanistan is facing a grave humanitarian crisis. now, the former head of britain's armed forces, general sir david richard, has told bbc panorama that it's time to accept the war has been lost and to work with the country's new taliban leaders to protect the afghan people. john simpson reports. just under six months after the taliban took power, afghanistan is facing the worst humanitarian crisis in the world. in cities like kabul, there is no actual shortage of food, but people don't have the cash to buy it. as a result, up to 8 million people are facing starvation. economy has simply collapsed. he wheezed his frozen afghanistan's financial frozen afg hanistan�*s financial assets, frozen afghanistan's fina

professional and business services, az excel and and -- it's the post holiday layoffs through the statisticalyrations of economists that end up turning up as job creation in january. the absence of layoffs shows up as a job scheme, which accounts for 75% of that headlined rogaine we saw today. caroline: so if we cannot hang our hat on what payrolls said, what more of the frequency data are you looking at to be painting a more accurate picture about where we are in the labor market and the economy? >> i do think this number is hard to parse anything as meaningful from, given, crime, the host of revisions we got as well. but do you think we need of good fit of momentum going forward? one data point that stuck out to me in the report in terms of omicron's impact was this number, 3.6 million workers who did not go to work because they were sick. those double the number you saw in december, then use 6 million people say they did not work because the business they worked at reduced they are or was close to hood. -- close to covid. romaine: wait a second, wait a second. look right through that wage

hi az dress to the nation tomorrow night. >>> the pandemic and masks now coming off. what new york's governor announced just today. and tonight here, the new study, how effective is the pfizer vaccine for children 5 to 11? and the alarming new report out tonight on climate change. warning of species going extinct, food shortages, regions uninhabitable. if there isn't a significant change in course right now. and tonight here, the boy and the piano. and the unforgettable image. >>> good evening and it's great to start another week with all of you at home. and we begin tonight with russia's invasion of ukraine. five days in, u.s. authorities tonight believe that vladimir putin was not expecting the resistance he is seeing from the ukrainians. nor was he expecting the u.s. and the west, that nato would put up a united front quite like what we've seen. but tonight, a convoy of russian troops many miles long not just 17 miles from the capital of kyiv. and tonight, the horrific images coming in from ukraine's second-largest city of kharkiv. the casualties are mounting, incl

he said he viewed russia's action az a wholesale rejection and would not be rewarding that with a meeting. and president biden and president putin would schedule a session and that also is called off. all pointing to the fact they believe putin has made up his mind to invade ukraine and in that some wayde that invasion hv begun. according to officials in the european union russian boots are already on the ground in ukraine. the first of so-called peacekeepers, i'm putting aun l ofpe quotes on either side of peacekeepers. the ukrainian president responded today calling up reservists for military training, now past what would be consideredno a boiling point. either the russians decide to turn down the heat t or the who thing is about to overflow. joining us live from kyiv is terrel jermaine starr. he's the founder and host of the black diplomats broadcast and senior council at the atlanta eurasia center. terrell, the invasion by most accounts have begun the way some people expected do to. diplomacy is gearing down, meetingsri cancelled. sanctions are beefing up, tell us how you see this unf

and we will tell you about that az and a check of the weather as we look at a pre-dawn u.s. capitol. "way too early" will be right back. capitol. "way too early" wi ll be right back my asthma felt anything but normal. ♪ ♪ it was time for a nunormal with nucala. nucala reduces asthma attacks it's a once-monthly add-on treatment for severe eosinophilic asthma. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occured. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your asthma specialist about a nunormal with nucala. if you have type 2 diabetes or high blood pressure... ...you're a target for... ...chronic kidney disease. you can already have it and not know it. if you have chronic kidney disease... ...your kidney health... ...could depend on what you do today. ♪far-xi-ga♪ farxiga is a pill that works... ...in the kidneys

we are soliciting, working with general az asian joint safety committees to make sure -- general aviation joint safety committees to make sure we are getting authorization from the associations that represent them so we can add that into the mix as we develop new standards for airplanes going forward. >> would you characterize general aviation airports as being out of the woods in terms of their danger? >> i would say the biggest impacts are on airports, a couple hundred airports that we have that have low visibility approaches. in a 5g environment where you don't have that kind of capability, it's very expensive. you are usually not going to see a general aviation airport with that kind of capability. it's very expensive infrastructure to put in place because you have to certify the flight crew, certify the airplane, and certify the runway with a lot of very expensive infrastructure. that's usually not going to be what you've got at a junior airport. the impacts are not as great. that community is something we are paying very close attention to to make sure that they can continue to oper