that was ben chang s-ueakin her legacy. that was ben chang speaking to _ her legacy. to me _ her legacy. that was ben chang speaking to me earlier. - the uk chancellor, rishi sunak has set out his plans to address the cost of living crisis, in his spring statement to the house of commons. 0ur political editor, laura kuenssberg has the details. is there more pain to come, chancellor? rishi sunak is the man who has to manage the economy through to the other side. are you doing enough to help working people, chancellor? yet can every step be certain, when our world is anything but? i now call the chancellor of the exchequer, rishi sunak. in the next half hour, he had the power to change what's in the country's pockets. the invasion of ukraine presents a risk to our recovery, as it does to countries around the world. the war�*s most significant impact domestically is on the cost of living. people should know that we should stand by them, as we have throughout the last two years. standing by is not the same as supporting everyone's income, and help for drivers was first. i

so that could change the way ben came, well, what's your view on that? i think it's, it's a position for us to be there. say the goal is to avoid volatility in the work and the backdrop of this is that spare capacity within the group is pretty limited. if you take a step back in april 2020 ok make the biggest production cuts responded to the price crash that happened with insurance after 199 point something move out market ever since month by month. we've been adding thousands. what they said is that they're hoping to down supply and demand. they don't want to move too quickly and put too many barrels onto the market. if you see some potential downside risk. issue here is that asked about it more onto the market each more. the wedge and available spare capacity. it's gotten smaller and smaller and in a tight market like that's a lot of concerns. but we've been tories pretty strong demands. people are worried about los therapy costs. so in addition to the question of whether not in helping markets put barrels on, it's kind of a don't situation know, they

how high would prices have to go to change your view? benthink we go down a de-escalation route and what happens for full oil sanctions. if we saw something similar in russian, that would take 5 million barrels of the market and that could be dramatic and if weices over $120. right now, we are not there but we get there but it is not what markets are telling us. jonathan: thank you, sir. we have been two things today in the markets, we have erased bets for a move on the ecb and erased that's of a 50 basis point hike next month or rather this month now at the federal reserve. lisa: why? is it because people think the market needs more support, perhaps the fed will be concerned about the uncertainty? it is not the inflation data. what is the response function in markets if data comes in hotter than expected and if people think in his geopolitical risk that will be driving central-bank action? jonathan: the inflation data in italy, the estimate was 5.5, he came in at 6.2. tom: i'm going to james bullard and the shock that he had in real gdp. ta

even the kindness of strangers can't change that. >> ben, this is extraordinary. and these people have no idea that -- they don't know where they're going to end up. you have an extraordinary amount of people helping them, but this is the biggest humanitarian crisis since world war ii. where will they end up? because they may not ever be able to come back, they may not want to come back. >> reporter: that's the big question. increasingly, i read that the united states is considering facilitating the -- allowing ukrainians to come to the united states. i'll tell you, it's a bit ironic. i covered the 2015 refugee crisis in europe, where we saw the doors shutting for all these people coming from the middle east. but this time, the doors are wide open. >> ben, thank you very much. we appreciate it. >>> up next, ukraine's capital city under a strict curfew tonight, in the wake of the destruction of a shopping center. is there any chance of a diplomatic solution in the face of destruction like this? >> i think we have to use any format, any chance in order to have the p

so ben, k hill, senior fellow at the energy security and climate change program at the center for strategic and international studies. good to have you with us. so alex and if i could start with you, then what sort of implications is all this having for the russian economy? first of all, the longer this goes on, thanks for having the i mean, the impact on the russia already beginning to be felt. as you said in the opening part, the sanctions have excluded energy, which is large shondra, russia, budget. but we already know that ordinary russians and very wealthy by the sanction problem, the stock market. so there's no interest in russia government and might be on shale job. but we mentioned there how dependent, so many european countries are on, on russian energy. and there was, there were, there had been quite uneasiness about that before this conflict started. this has now force them to rethink things a lot more quickly or has an absolute. i mean, if you look back over the past 2030 years now, idea was that europe, the western europe should go hand in hand to get with russia into the futur

and even the kindness of strangers can't change that. ben, in a grim reminder that the horrors of war are relentlessly repeated, a 96-year-old holocaust survivor was killed during a russian strike on kharkiv. boris had survived four concentration camps during world war ii. but it is this war, started by vladimir putin to, in his words, denazify ukraine, that ultimately killed him. president zelenskyy's office noted his death, saying each passing day makes it increasingly clearer what russia's denazification is really all about. >>> still ahead. a children's arcade in central ukraine is now sheltering dozens of refugees. we'll hear from one family who escaped mariupol after weeks of russian attacks. when we found out our son had autism, his future became my focus. lavender baths calmed him. so we made a plan to turn bath time into a business. ♪ ♪ find a northwestern mutual advisor at nm.com are you taking a statin drug to reduce cholesterol? it can also deplete your coq10 levels. i recommend considering qunol coq10 along with your statin medi

imports, but the leader of the democrats in the house of representatives says that could change and offer that ben van the wild, and it will come from russia. yes, joe biden used the state of the union to announce the new task force to target russian oligarchs. in the u. s. he's asked congress for $59000000.00 to fund it and appointed a top new york prosecutor to head it. it indicates this could be a long campaign, both militarily and financially. alan fisher al jazeera at the white house, the bells of knotted arm rang out in the french capital, paris at midday on thursday. ah, it was a show solidarity with the ukrainian people. there was similar scenes across europe, in cathedrals and churches in vienna, rome and color get some other world news now. a former u. s. police officer has been cleared of charges connected to a botched drugs raid. a black one brown, a taylor was killed in the raid in early 2020 brit hankerson was found not guilty of wanton endangerment. for opening fire blindly. taylor's apartment was one of several incidents in recent years, spot protests against racial injustice and t

actually changing the question, but we're talking about here because as ben says we're having is not quite enough world, it's sort of this market and the actual barrels of it. ready are getting smaller, smaller beyond shelter, but a lot of people have been saying to the, the war and ukraine may have a limited impact on the, on the global economy right now. because trade links with russia and the rest of the world were limited to begin with with russia accounting for something like 1.5 percent of jo, global g d p o. so with that in mind and what, what potential impact you think that could be both on, on, on rushes, economy and the rest of the world? well, i mean, as long as energy prices are low, we tend to forget that it matters, right? it's kind of off the chart out of mine, and we don't know if it's how incredibly important and the g is before prices starts to rise significantly. and of course, russia is massively important for global energy market, especially for european and general ford of noble market. but, but also remember that russia, it's a very our tech support roles and p

when the corona virus pandemic made runway shows impossible, ben foe's crew didn't just hang around waiting for things to change. in the small studio, they put together a virtual fashion event models showcase the ladies creations before they were made available for purchase. mentoring the future generation is also important to banjo. he visits schools like this and to speak to children, encouraging them to consider a career and fashion. i reach out to them and talk to them because i believe that eve, the neal, how g to the markets was and how they can make a living nozzles in life. most of them will aspire to lead designs. today's strong, already seems to have motivated several of the kids. many say they want to become fashion designers. just like bumper with fed spiral like what's even said, i want to be a fashioned design. i want to say because what's the swearing really a shot gun is already home to a number of stylish fashioned labels, but bum phone is brother now hope to take it to the next level. today. aqua to morrow, the world from ghana we head over to lay bury in the country is covered with rain for i

i think that we need to change our approach there. >> ben, do you see any signs, or did you see any signsf progress in the peace talks today? >> well, i think a couple of things -- first of, all the sign of progress is that the talks are in turkey, and if not in belarus. belarus is definitely a home game for the russians these days. it is a home country to essentially occupy. it shows that there is real mediation taking place. from a nato country, turkey, that has been quite supportive of president zelenskyy. i also think you do see the outlines of what would unavoidably be any negotiated settlement. the big question here though is, people focus on neutrality, they focus on nato status, that is not really the issue. i think everybody understands ukraine is not in nato right now. and it is unlikely that they will join nato in the future. the question is, not only is there the unresolved status of the donbas region where russia has increased the territory it controls, not only is there the question of crimea, which under these talks we heard is going to be discussed over the next 15 years,

i think that we need to change our approach there. >> ben, do you see any signs, or did you see any signs today? >> well, i think a couple of things -- first of, all the sign of progress is that the talks are in turkey, and if not in belarus. belarus is definitely a home game for the russians these days. it is a home country to essentially occupy. it shows that there is real mediation taking place. from a nato country, turkey, that has been quite supportive of president zelenskyy. i also think you do see the outlines of what would unavoidably be any negotiated settlement. the big question here though is, people focus on neutrality, they focus on nato status, that is not really the issue. i think everybody understands ukraine is not in nato right now. and it is unlikely that they will join nato in the future. the question is, not only is there the unresolved status of the donbas region where russia has increased the territory it controls, not only is there the question of crimea, which under these talks we heard is going to be discussed over the next 15 years, but russia has terrorized the

ben k. hill, a senior fellow energy security and climate change program at the center for strategic and international studies from bern. cornelia map is an economist and see of the consulting firm mayor resources and from moscow, landed 7 chief editor of geo political dot. are you at a political analyst, a warm welcome to you or ben? let's start from you about how the you get got itself into this mess. it relies upon russia for what? something like 27 percent of its oil and imports around 15 percent of its total consumption. why is then europe so dependent upon russian oil and could any of the supply replace it quickly? thanks to be with you today. this is partly just a matter of geography, its proximity. the continent is connected to russia by pipeline systems. we have the juice for pipeline, which is the main export pipeline for russia into your reaches lots of countries to both the northern and southern, or we have a lot of seaborne exports to go to europe as well. so europe is the critical export market, financial, stanford oil for russia. if you look at crude oil, specifically about 60 percent o

ben rich. brace yourself, there is a big change on the way.just five celsius this afternoon. much colder air, and that will be sweeping its way southwards over the next few days. in fact it will be cold enough for snow. in some parts of the uk. rain showers and places out there at the moment. we will see some quite hefty dampers across parts of southern england and the channel islands, a few showers elsewhere. lots of mist and murk and low cloud rolling in from the north sea coast and some fog patches elsewhere. a mild night where it is cloudy, a bit chilly we have clear skies. quite a lot of cloud around tomorrow, the best of an sunshine will develop towards the west. some rain across southern counties of england for a time. a few showers elsewhere and a band of rain, sleet and a little is now starting to push southwards across scotland. most of us tomorrow, 11 to m celsius. but temperatures across the northern half of scotland, just for to 6 celsius, more places getting into that cold air. to the north of the weather front, that cold air. to

to discuss wallet activism use every dollar you spend earn and save as a force of change published by our friends at ben bella books. tanya hester is the author of wallet activism and work optional retire early the non-penny pinching way after spending most of her career as a consultant to democratic politics and progressive issue campaigns, and before that as a

so a huge change for chelsea, not least for the fans. we've ben reaction this morning, including those outside the club's shop, as it closed for business. after our shirts were bought, they said, _ after our shirts were bought, they said. sorry, — after our shirts were bought, they said, sorry, the shop is closed. they— said, sorry, the shop is closed. they put— said, sorry, the shop is closed. they put up— said, sorry, the shop is closed. they put up signs on the glass doors — they put up signs on the glass doors we _ they put up signs on the glass doors. we were the last to get these shirts _ doors. we were the last to get these shirts it3— doors. we were the last to get these shirts. �* . . doors. we were the last to get these shirts. v . . . doors. we were the last to get these shirts. �* , ., , ., ., doors. we were the last to get these shirts. . , shirts. it's a shame to supporters and fans alike, _ shirts. it's a shame to supporters and fans alike, it _ shirts. it's a shame to supporters and fans alike, it is _ shirts. it's a shame to suppo

it's changing how the algorithms value truthful information. >> ben collins, thank you for bringing yourtion on the ground. as zelenskyy pleads with the u.s. for more help. we have a live report that is straight ahead. plus, and you warning from the state department, telling americans to get out of russia now. and later, the refugee crisis. 1 million strong and growing. they are taking what they can carry and not much else. >> when i was leaving, i had to take all my life in these bags, this is all my life. it's not because i love this, but this is 68 years of my life and this back. and this back. maybe it's another refill at your favorite diner... or waiting for the 7:12 bus... or sunday afternoon in the produce aisle. these moments may not seem remarkable. but at pfizer, protecting the regular routine, and everyday drives us to reach for exceptional. working to impact hundreds of millions of lives... young and old. it's what we call, the pursuit of normal. ♪ ♪ i've got moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months, af

ben hall. so was it worth it? was it worth it for you? >> the only thing i would have changed is for paul and james to still be here. we had to be there telling that story and the hardest thing is i don't tell the story of my injury much anymore because it's only part of my identity. >> right. >> but the wounds can be so horrific that people think of that in terms of you and think, okay, you must be permanently broken. you're changed. but i've been back to iraq and afghanistan on the ground, i've covered conflicts again. ben when he's ready if he chooses to may as well because, you know, that's why we got into this job, to speak for those who can't and to let the rest of the world know what's being done to those who can't escape it. >> indeed. kim, thank you very much for sharing your story with us. >> thank you. >> graphic and painful images from the ukrainian city of mariupol have moved people around the world, these are manuals from an associated press crew inside the city. the top editor of the ap, julie pace, is on deck, she will tell us about how that crew is surviving.

to discuss wallet activism use every dollar you spend earn and save as a force of change published by our friends at ben bella books. tanya hester is the author of wallet activism and work optional retire early the non-penny pinching way after spending most of her career as a consultant to democratic politics and progressive issue campaigns, and before that as a public radio journalist tanya retired early at the age of 38. she is also been an outspoken voice in the personal finance media community to consider systemic barriers and opportunity gaps rather than simply pushing people with lots of advantages already to accumulate more wealth part. why the new york times called her the major of the woman's fire movement? it's moderate tonight's conversation. we are also joined by jeanette ruiz who is a multi-passionate miami native in her current role as program director for the miami climate alliance. she works with the community and member organizations towards people-centered solutions for our climate crisis formally the co-host of the podcast planted in miami. she and husband alex ruiz sought out individ

lots of changes for england ahead of their match against france. bend year in a row. france, on the other hand, are the contenders for the title. it's the start of the formula one season this weekend, with practice in bahrain just hours away. however, four—time world champion sebastian vettel will not be taking part after testing positive for coronavirus. the aston martin driver will be replaced by nico hulkenburg, who's not been a permanent f1 driver for the last three years. the second race of the season is in saudi arabia at the end of the month. if the german tests negative by then, he will be able to compete. last season ended in drama, with the drivers title going down to the last lap of the last race in abu dhabi. red bull's max verstappen, pipped mercedes�* lewis hamilton to the title under very controversial circumstances. 0ur sports correspondent, natalie pirks, has been speaking to the reigning champion in dubai. well, wendy bahrain may be the scene of the first race, but it's the final race in abu dhabi that people are still talking about w

changing direction. are natasha. bother, therefore us in the vip. thank you. let's bring in ben hodges. he is pershing chair and strategic studies sent for european policy analysis and joins of fi. scott from frank for thank you for your time, from what we saying on the ground. these latest developments, new cities attacked, including the me pro. that lodge convoy outside of key is apparently moving redeploying mariel poll still on the seizure. what do you think is going to happen next? what should we expect next from the russian military? well, for sure, the russians are going to continue murdering ukrainian citizens. innocent people bombing civilian targets as they've been doing it because they think that this will generate, it obviously does generate millions of refugees, which puts huge pressure on the ukranian government, but also western governments. so it's an attempt to crack the unity and the will for us to support ukraine. what a cynical approach to murder, so many innocent people. ready and in search of their objective of taking over ukraine. so we're going to, we're going to

change of policy. that we have not seen yet. >> ben, the other side of the coin has to do with domestic consumption.hing out to foreign countries for oil and gas is they want to see american -- american production increased here at home. and the gop claims the biden administration has basically hindered domestic production. the white house says oil and gas industry is to blame because they are sitting on millions of acres that are not being used. they also point out that domestic oil production actually increased last year. such the record straight for us for as someone who follows this very closely. can you help us dispel one of those gop claims are myths on u.s. oil production? is their truth behind it? >> they are pretty much the talking points they have been making for the past several years kind of recycled and tied to a little bit of rally around the rig, patriotism. i think the biden administration has approved more permits to drill on public land during its first year than the trump administration had. the oil production that had been lost during the pandemic last year has really bounced bac

changes everywhere. that was simon browning talking to ben brown earlier.ing a sweet for herself, very happy, nice to see a smile at the border, we've seen lots of trauma, haven't we, from those border crossings but that is the border crossing, and a second suite, made her day i think. that a second or even a third was mick that is the border crossing between poland and ukraine. just to remind you of one of our lines today, concerning the story that is taking place in ukraine and listening to president zelensky earlier at a news conference, he updated some of the numbers of deaths, the troops again. the troops had died. and that was a figure from friday. we weren't able to verify the claims but those were his not going backwards earlier in that press conference. in the meantime, stay with us if you like to get in touch, i'm on twitter. my twitter handle... plenty more coming up twitter handle... plenty more coming up shortly, don't go away. hello. this beautiful image you see behind me is a classic sunshine and showers sky, we saw many images similar to thi

ben, you have been on these types of trips. do you forecast any big change in policy from the u.s. our western nato allies? >> i don't. i don't think that they're going to be looking at any kind of direct involvement in ukraine, either a humanitarian corridor in ukraine, or a no-fly zone would entail. i think what you'll see is them taking a lot of the emergency steps they put in place, and trying to figure out how to make that kind of standing policy, right? the united states has moved forces into eastern europe as a part of readministering those allies. i think whether gonna be talking about the summit is what is the long term force posture for the united states in this region. you see nato allies work together, not just for sanctions, but to provide an extraordinary amount of nato assistance to ukraine. i think you'll see them try to routinizes families, and discuss how they're gonna be able to make sure they can get all those weapons and systems into the ukrainians, across various border crossings. the political questions will be very prevalent at the summit, to. one of the are

putin's objective is to, sir, i'm chief ben, give loading me zalinski, an ultimatum key to clear the very clear goal that ukraine as it leads today should be changed, should be changed and i agree that he will love. so i know him for many years, he will not stop and most probably in the coming $56.00 days, the mid 3 f, a ration will be extended to much more territory. by the way, good and got this deal for this and that russian rama will surround and then there will be a kind of whole tomato for maybe for 24 hours. was it and skip resigned for government to resign, to declare something like interim government or something like this. because from misery point of view, the very dangerous the stuff mill drive back on here because it can bring all of the damages. and the also, let's not forget that a key if it's playing very important historical role in rational history, in russia, it's called the mother of all russian cities. situation as they, as it is now, it's nearly impossible to think the pressure will stop. it's mid reparation. because put in the class very clearly, that his goal is 3 points. you try ukraine demilitarization of ukraine, and the

ben blind man is the founder of the san francisco bar owners alliance. he said many business owners are excited and ready to embrace these changes. this is ceremonial in some ways , but it's a big deal, and it feels like a huge load off of our shoulders and we're so ready to get back to business as usual. mayor london breed and the city's public health department made the announcement in a series of tweets, saying case rates continue to fall. about 83% of eligible san franciscans are vaccinated, dr. peter chin hong, an infectious disease expert at ucsf, said business owners should be ready to be flexible. if numbers rise again. i think we're in a good truck. i think there's a combination of natural immunity from people being exposed to recent crown surge. there is a high rate of vaccination and boosting in general. the vaccine mandate first went into effect in august during the delta surge. san francisco became the first major city in the united states to check vaccine status at the door. now, despite the change in the health order, some businesses may still require proof of vaccination. and if you are going to make a event of 10

change anything. so we just make it propaganda of keys view it difficult question, but with that's all to are you afraid of any repercussions from your prank? and ben wallace, or indeed, any of your other pranks. there's been a few nuts we are not. you know that we have a re do big experience and we don't think that they will harm us when did that make something training? no. as i thing, have you thought, just finally, alexia, by your future products here, you might be calling next. who should be afraid? i will not describe our ideas, but i think in future you will see. and of course, i will say you what we will post by now. it will be easier for our new spring call . bring video with home secretary. pretty interesting. ok. yeah, let's see. access started off, frank stir and that. thank you very much for coming in the program. by the way, ensuring all that we did appreciate it and good luck with the future endeavors. thanks. ah. okay, just before we go, the russian defense ministry claims the u. s. president san hunter biden. as a direct link to alleged biological laboratories discovered in ukraine aimed at developing a biological weapon. the alleg

>> yeah, we're not even in the regime change business or world war iii business so it won't be the united states. ben rhodes, nina, thank you. >>> up next on "the reidout" we're moments away from a meeting on the january 6th committee that will vote to hold two trump associates in contempt. there are several other major developments involving the effort to overturn the election including a bombshell ruling from a federal judge that states trump likely committed crimes. "the reidout" continues after this. "the reidout" continues after this mission control, we are go for launch. um, she's eating the rocket. ♪♪ lunchables! built to be eaten. as a small business owner, your bottom line is always top of mind. so start saving with comcast business mobile. flexible data plans mean you can get unlimited data or pay by the gig. all on the most reliable 5g network. with no line activation fees or term contracts. saving you up to $500 a year. so boost your bottom line by switching today. get the new samsung galaxy s22 series on comcast business mobile and for a limited time save up to $750 on a new samsung devi

ben wedemen reports. >> reporter: once more the people of mykolaiv can have their daily bread. i see a change says. now it's getting back to normal and i really hope it'll last. the ukrainian army and volunteer fighters have pushed russian forces east, sparing this port city, blocking russia's push to seize the country's the tire western black seacoast. the super markets aren't fully open. even if some shelves are empty, fresh milk still missing. alexander and his family seem to saver the mundane task of grocery shopping. he begins to tell us the russians have been stopped when his wife interrupts him to say we're still afraid. on the surface life seems to be resuming most of its regular rhythms, but that's just the surface. all over the city there are piles of these old tires intended to be set alight to obscure the vision of invading russian forces, and they're also among the tires, molotov cocktails. around the city, signs of destruction. this empty hotel struck several days ago in the early afternoon. natasha was at home nearby when it happened. in this predominantly ethnic russian city s

changes ahead of the pandemic, but the pandemic slowed its progress. just watching to see if it gets it right. jack: and trading places going on here because bens a bank stock for us. [laughter] >> that's right. i'm looking at m ask and t bank. -- m&t bank. the meld is raising rate -- the fed is raising rates, but it's not so great because of that yield curve. but m and t, they justed had their takeover of people's united bank approved, and that's something that they've been waiting for months and months and months for this to happen. it removes an overhang. they have other ways to make the stock go up now, i think it looks interesting right here. jack: all great ideas. to read more, check out this week's edition of barron's.com. don't forget to follow us on twitter, @barronsonline, and that's all for us. we'll see you next week ♪ ♪ ♪ >> from the fox cities in newark city, it is maria bartiromo wall street. maria: happy weekend to open welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was an helpless position you for the week ahead. i am maria bartiromo. thiers growing as federal reserve chairman jay powell says it's going to take three years

change. and the five-year and 30-year did briefly invert earlier joining us is ben emons, from medley globalons happening at the same time that we have seen bond yields go higher on the expectations of higher interest rates. is all of this a threat for the stock market rally >> hey, sara i don't think it is because we're at this cycle where the fed has just lifted off and the market is trying to price what is the appropriate rate to get the inflation rate down over time, and that's what you're seeing with treasury ields they moved up since the fete meeting in mid-march, all of them moved up about the same, two-year a little more you get this inversion, but mostly you get yields which are above what the fed considers a neutral rate around 2.5% i think the market is working towards this process of saying this may be somewhere in the 2.75%, 3% range that may be sufficient to bring inflation down i think that's what the story of treasuries is, which had no negative bearing on the equity market >> so if that's the case, we're looking at march performance coming up at the end of the week every sec

change his body and hormone st. but keep his memories as a woman intact while progressing further. william sheila with ah . edi i ben, my forearm is basically made of silicone. now, i solos a tube, goes into and out of my forearm every day for 7 months when it's used to take flesh from my arm, which will then be replaced with flesh from my stomach to defeat what it did it for the silicone tube and the tissue surrounding it will be used to create my new genitals, and the aim is further urethra to pass through the silicone tube. during the surgery, my forearm will be cut open here and here and later, sewn back together. and the flash removed will be used to make my genitals haunt. they grow the head here which will be 3 centimeters. and from here they grow the testicles because it also 3 centimeters. it wouldn't chrissy then and they'll take flash from my thigh to reconstruct my forearm. will eat, but then my genitals will be created and grafted yes i this model and i've been undergoing these operations for about 7 months now shifted a little bit started and the next one is my final surgery sally then and about a year

change anything. so we just make a propaganda of keys you it difficult question. but with that's all to are you afraid of any repercussions from your prank? and ben wallace, or indeed any of your other pranks. there's been a few nuts we are not. you know that we have already do big experience and we don't think that we will harm us when did that make something training? no. as i thing, have you thought, just finally, alexia, by your future practice, or you might be calling.

ben wedeman takes us there. >> once more, the people of mykolaiv can have their daily bread. i see a change, says maxine.he ukrainian army and solar fighters have pushed russian forces east. sparing this port city, blocking russia's push to seize the country's entire western black seacoast. >> the supermarkets are fully open, even if some shelves are empty. fresh milk still missing. alexander and his family seem to savor the mundane task of grocery shopping. he begins to tell us that the russian have said stopped when his wife, svetlana, interrupts him to say, we're still afraid. >> reporter: on the surface, life seems to be resuming most of its regular rhythms, but that's just the surface. all over the city, there are piles of these old tires, intended to be set alight to obscure the vision of invading russian forces. and they are also among the tires, molotov cocktails. around the city, signs of destruction, this empty hotel struck several days ago in the early afternoon. natasha was at home nearby when it happened. in this predominant ly ethnic city, she scoffs at the idea that russia is waging war on

and it�*s important that we try and make as much change as possible, notjust for now but for the future as well. time for a look at the weather here�*s benup this afternoon will fade. it is largely clear tonight. 0ne popped up this afternoon will fade. it is largely clear tonight. one or two fog patches and some cloud in western scotland and northern ireland. temperatures in cities close to freezing, below freezing in the countryside. so a touch of frost and fog patches tomorrow morning, especially in north—east england. some mist elsewhere. england and wales having a dry and sunny day. more cloud in scotland and northern ireland, but that should break to give sunshine and temperatures just a fraction down, but still 15 to 18 degrees. with light wind and stagnant air, one thing to bear in mind, high levels of air pollution, particularly in eastern england and we keep a similar set up into friday, with spells of sunshine for many. always a bit more cloud up to the north—west of the uk and some rain just skirting across the northern isles. more of a breeze to the south coast. temperatures again 14 to 19 degrees. still some spring warmth. f

ben bernanke and janet yellen, very in touch with the way the political wind is blowing. i think eventually of the economy slows enough and in the labor market becomes a political issue the economy changess well. >> brazil bank is signaling another 100 rate hike in their next meeting. in their economy growth has taken a hit. are there any lessons we should be taking from economies that have hiked faster than the central bank in the u.s. or the ecb? >> yes. precisely what you are hinting at. hiking fast certainly helps bring down inflation but the downside is that helps bring down growth as well. be careful. i think at the end of the day the reason i think the fed will raise rates less than the market expects is because the dual mandate that has balanced inflation and growth. and we'll try to do so by doing more tolerant with respect to inflation to not risk rolling over the economy. >> said chair powell was asked about balance sheet production a couple times that is numbers. -- a couple times at the conference. he said we will potentially be seeing it as early as may, looking close to inverting. is this a signal the fed will be looking to move towards quantitative tightening in order to

change in review t slavery. replaced by the local council. there one of the yachts, sailing into - met by protesters of course. the owner of ben - for his links to vladimi putin. the times report ukrainian troops are running out o weapons. also said that germany has failed to send military ed there's that nato meeting later, that thing will be discussed they're focusing on this sprin statement, that there is a windfall of 20 billion pounds. rather than -- the mail is focusing on th expected tax rises due to come on the 1st of april. saying you can still spike the hike they think he has 50 billion pounds to play with. so 30 million more than th financial times say. the mirror, they feature a family from leads, rachel an her four boys. saying that they need help, sh has two jobs, and she's callin for the chancellor to ease the cost of living the daily express says it will ease economic pain, ahead of the spring statement if you want to see those front front pages again, scan the qr code that's going to take you to ou website, where you will find the press review the current australian ope champion has announced her retirement fr

ben blind man is the founder of the san francisco bar owners alliance. he said many business owners are excited and ready to embrace these changes. this is ceremonial in some ways , but it's a big deal. it feels like a huge load off of our shoulders, and we're so ready to get back to business as usual. mayor london breed and the city's public health department made the announcement in a series of tweets. saying case rates continue to fall about 83% of eligible san franciscans are vaccinated. dr. peter chin hong , an infectious disease expert at ucsf, said business owners should be ready to be flexible. if numbers rise again. i think we're in a good truck. i think there's a combination of natural immunity from people being exposed to recent crown surge. there is a high rate of vaccination and boosting in general. the vaccine mandate first went into effect in august during the delta surge. san francisco became the first major city in the united states to check vaccine status at the door, lyman said it was hard for some bar owners to enforce, especially in tourist heavy areas. the problems that we had enforcing it were greatly dimin

change all that much. there's some very warm air loft that ben lomond site is obviously in the higher elevations there, but, not a big spread on the temps. the high weekends, though reluctantly, it will, but it will still give some eighties in there, but when you lose that north northeast breeze, that's a big factor so low clouds more of a west breeze. cooler pattern will take us into at least friday. the big big question is, will it rain on late sunday into monday, three forecast models say yes, one says no, and that's a big no, by the way, so let's let's ease into it. i'm not gonna jump on board yet. i've been. i've seen this too many times, sixties and seventies, too. low eighties attempt will continue to come down all the way into the weekend. you guys all right? thank you, steve time 5 12 1 less than an hour from right now. supreme court nominee , judge tangie brown jackson will take more questions from the senate judiciary committee at her confirmation here. we'll tell you how her experience as a public defender makes her a very unique supreme court nominee. and a bake sale is raising thousands of do

ben brown is in welcome to bbc news, live from lviv in western ukraine. the big question everyone here is asking today is whether russia has changed its war aims in this countrynd scaled back its ambitions, so that its forces focus on the eastern front and for the first time being at least put less emphasis on trying to capture the capital kyiv. the russian advance on that city has stalled badly, in fact ukrainian troops are successfully counter attacking them. russian troop morale is said to be at rock bottom with supply lines badly overstretched. so maybe that's why a top russian general sergei rudskoi made the surpise announcement in moscow that the first phase of russia's operations here is over and that its forces will now concentrate on the donbas region in the east. mark lobel reports. after days of silence, russia's military appears in public to proclaim the first stage of their operation complete. translation: the main tasks i of the first stage of the operation have been completed. the combat potential of ukraine's armed forces has been significantly reduced, which allows us to focus our main efforts on achieving the main goal, the liberation of don

ben hodges and former homeland security secretary michael chertoff. thank you both for joining us. general, these cluster bombs, russia's control of the ukrainian nuclear power plant. does this changewell, it certainly signals that they are dropping all restraint on the use of weapons to terrorize the civilian population, to destroy infrastructure. no restraint. that's what it's going to be like for the rest of the time until this is over. so we need to be prepared for that. >> and so, mr. secretary, russia potentially is committing war crimes out in the open now. what's your take? what does that tell you about where this is headed? >> i think it's not potentially committing war crimes. they are committing war crimes and i'm afraid to say, i think this will continue, particularly as putin is disappointed in the ability of his actual troops to get control over kyiv and kharkiv. and i think this means eventually he'll be, perhaps, an international law investigation whether that will amount to anything in terms of the ability to actually bring putin into some kind of court is very doubtful. some of the people who are aiding and abetting him may ultimately face some kind of a legal rec