. ♪ caroline: i am caroline hyde in new york, in for emily chang, and this is "bloomberg technology.ne week later twitter is no , longer getting a new board member in elon musk. and we will go to the floor the nasdaq for a conversation with the head of revenue to get a look at the current ipo market. how all this volatility is affecting finance. we will get to all of that in a moment. but first, look at the market with ritika gupta. ritika: not a great start to the week for u.s. equities. s&p 500 down 1.7%. nasdaq 100 underperforming, down 2.3%. a big part of this has to do with yields surging, both nominal yields and real yields. inflation becoming increasingly less negative. we are looking at the 10 year really yield. the question really is when the yield does turn positive, what is that going to do to the stock picture. let's drill into some individual movers. it is not all doom and gloom in the tech space. twitter, what a volatile ride in the last 24 hours. initially slumping on the news that elon musk will not be joining the board after all, but reversing course and shares endin

caroline: i'm caroline hyde, in for emily chang. coming up in the next hour, the new york city subway shooting, the suspect arrested in facing terrorism charges. meanwhile, the shares of lithium corporation l after a completely fake press release claiming tesla had purchased the minor. and could a crypto startup with $400 million in funding from an -- form equity? first and foremost, a story close to home for us right now, the biggest story of the day, we got him, the words from the mayor of new york city, eric adams. law enforcement officials say they have arrested frank james in manhattan in connection with the shooting at a brooklyn subway station. the new york city police commissioner said the 62-year-old was apprehended with the help of the public. >> officers in response to a tip stopped him in manhattan. he was taken into custody and has been transported to an nypd's facility. caroline: he has nine prior arrests in new york dating back from 1992 to 199823 over yesterday's attack when he let off 33 shot, we understand, from hi

caroline: i caroline hyde in for emily chang and this is bloomberg technology. elon musk wants to take twitter private and is offering $43 billion in cash to do so. plus, the sec might have thoughts on mosques interest in twitter. he vented his frustrations, including the settlement where he was forced to step down as tesla's chair. the gold group is moving into team, -- sponsorships and making a deal with a french soccer club. first, let's get to the biggest story in tech today. it is elon musk's bid to take twitter private. ed ludlow breaks it all down for us. ed: to say it was a choppy day per trading in twitter is an understatement. this is a $43 billion all-cash offer, $53 per share from moscow. he said it is conditional on quote, anticipated financing which is one of the big questions. huge interest in terms of shares traded. let's look at the volumes. the line on the right-hand side of this chart mimics what we saw april 4, when the state elon musk held in twitter was first disclosed, 250 million shares changing hands ahead of the holiday weekend. retail

caroline: i'm caroline hyde in new york elon musk offered $41 billion in cash for twitter. he vented his frustrations with the agency including that now infamous settlement when he was forced to step down. go group in team sponsorships and a multi-year deal with a french soccer club. our interview with the goat co-founder and c.e.o. let's get to the biggest story. elon musk bid $43 million to buy twit r. take it away. >> to say it was a choppy day is an understatement. that was $43 billion all cash offer. $54.20 per share from musk. it is conditional on anticipatedded financing. how would he pay for this? let's look at the volume. the line on the right hand side of this screen mimics what we saw on april 4. 250 million shares changed hands on thursday ahead of a holiday weekend. we know the retail investors also a big part of this story, interesting to see that on the right-hand side of your screen. i mentioned a moment ago how is he going to pay for this? elon musk sate he had the financial assets to make it happen. he had reservations whether it would ultimately happen. l

caroline: i'm caroline hyde in new york in four emily chang. coming up, you guessed it, elon musk, we are covering it. he offered $43 billion in cash to take twitter private. will shareholders ever have the option to vote? we discussed. the sec might have a few thoughts. he vented his frustrations with the agency including his infamous settlement where he was forced to step down. and the online sneaker marketplace that is making its foray into europe with a multiyear deal with the french soccer club of the goat co-founder ceo. first of all, let's get to the biggest story in tech today, the elon musk bid for $43 billion, what he wants to spend to take twitter private. ed ludlow breaks it all down for us. take it away. ed: everyone trying to make sense of what this means, going back to basics, it's an all cash offer, $54.24 per share. in the regulatory filing he said that part of the offer was conditional on the anticipated financing, one of the big questions, how does he pay for this? huge interest. come with me to my bloomberg terminal. look at

caroline? it's interesting, _ fascinated by this issue. caroline?scinated by this issue. caroline? it's interesting, as tony said, no l it's interesting, as tony said, no surprises. the unforeseen by—products of the restrictions... i have faith in children's neuro plasticity, adaptations. we heard stories that children were no longer running to grandparents, which were very sad, at the beginning of lockdown. that seems to repair itself as the doors opened up. but this report lacks any practical steps for saying, 0k, this report lacks any practical steps for saying, ok, this is the problem and this is what we are going to do. i problem and this is what we are going to do— problem and this is what we are uaointodo. , ,., , going to do. i hope this is only the first chapter _ going to do. i hope this is only the first chapter of _ going to do. i hope this is only the first chapter of a _ first chapter of a comprehensive report which has recognised the huge challenge for society. ads, report which has recognised the huge challenge for society.— challeng

caroline: i'm caroline hyde. we've had a full hour of coverage, we've seen people shot and wounded and another six affected by what was a shooting occurring in brooklyn, sun set park, 8:24 a.m. is when the police arrived. romaine: we're now heading into the evening rush hour and awaiting another update from law enforcement as to the search for the gunman who still remains at large and looking for an update of those folks injured. last told it was 16 people total who had been injured and 60's them shot and we know five of those folks, at least based on the last briefing were in critical but stable condition. more importantly, caroline, there are a lot of concerns about the broader public safety issues that of course really were pivotal in the most resumerral campaign, a mayor now at home because of covid. caroline: indeed. we've heard throughout the days the likes of the governor and we've been hearing from the deputy mayor, the first deputy mayor and we'll hear from plenty more and we'll hear from the 45th police

[police radio chatter] caroline: ok. man: caroline west? caroline: yes. woman: your husband is darren west? [knock on door] caroline: darren, i told them you weren't here. told them i didn't know where you were. you can tell me what happened. i won't be mad. darren: you sent them away? caroline: of course i did. i'm here to support you. you can talk to me. darren: i did a bad thing. caroline: darren...come out. i'm in your corner. [creak] [police radio chatter] [prison door clattering] [thud] [indistinct chatter] ["american champion" theme music playing] announcer: we're coming to you live from l.a. it's "american champion." we've got a new batch of contestants this week, including a warehouse worker who got out of a toxic relationship and reinvented herself as a real champion. caroline: when you grow up in a small town, you don't have a lot of options. a lot of people get married young. the guy i married wanted to move to california. so did i. move out west, you know? i thought if we could get there everything would be all right. things didn't work out.

the first interaction caroline was well, she went into the white house communications room. that's that's what it was and there were some reporters there and someone just casually asked or was your father and he's she said something like oh, he's he's not doing anything. he's just sitting around with his shoes off and you know, not doing anything and it ended up, you know, and it's like that it makes the washington post yeah interesting to me try as parents to create as normal a childhood as possible in the strangest of circumstances where it may be impossible. so that's that's a tight line to walk. yeah, and just yeah things images that that emphasized just the the normalcy of childhood behavior but in a setting where you're not used to seeing that, you know. yeah. as they really are just kids being yeah the offshoot of the pot one of the offshoots of the popularity of the the kids was then they start finding he started getting into this area of the commercialization of the children, which was something this is kennedy understandably had a problem with and we're going to be

what does caroline want for christmas? yeah say that they don't want to give it away. this is kay is very sorry, but she doesn't want to give any info about the children this year. this is october 1962 and by that time she's saying you know major effort to be made this year to keep children out of papers and magazines. so how long after they arrived in the white house did her hard effort start to keep well very early very early. i didn't take very long. yeah, kennedy's family moved in in february 1961. this is april 1961 and mrs. kennedy was upset that photographers using zoom lenses and things we're taking pictures of her kids while they were playing on the white house long from the fence. and she wanted they requested a ban. on that type of activity it didn't mean that it never it didn't continue to happen. but there there was. you know a certain. level of respect so it did help curb things. the white house photographers would take these pictures and this is kennedy would have photo shoots and then the she would select the white house would select which ones they wou

we should mention, caroline, the logistics of this. the l caroline, the logistics of this.which we have had this weekend, where everyone votes with their heart for the first round, and in the second round, a couple of weeks later, a run—off between two candidates and everyone votes with their head for the second time. the received wisdom is that given there is a far right candidate, everyone else will rally around and reluctantly vote for macron to keep marine le pen out. is that going to happen this time? well, it does come down to all of those votes that went to the third placed, the socialist, but he has not endorsed emmanuel macron, yes come short of that, he has rallied his troops and said do not vote for marine le pen, and everyone cheered. so whether that then translates into the ballot box in a fortnight, we will have to see. but it would seem that that would happen, that perhaps this does focus the mind, particularly with this evolving story in ukraine. i think marine le pen does have the work to do to persuade voters that she is not in putin's pocket in any way, t

caroline: thank you. great reporting there.g up, a crypto startup lands $400 million from investors like blackrock infidelity. this is bluebird. ♪ caroline: the theory emerge will be completed after june, according to one of the leading software developers. let's bring in our crypto expert on this. the much-anticipated wave as we go from proof of work and stake. talk to us about how this might be done in a few months time. >> very interesting. this has been highly anticipated. we have one of the leading software developers tweeting that this will likely be a few months after june. no firm date yet. we are in the final chapter of proof of work on the cerium. bitcoin evangelists have confirmed about proof of stake. the debates around energy consumption here. this could be a game changer for a theory him. that has more than 100 billion worth contingent on this merge. caroline: talk about some of the projects that spin off of this. we now brace ourselves to have that moment in the sun again. >> altcoins selling off more than bitcoi

caroline, a similar auestion internationally. caroline, a similar question to _ internationally.to you, you _ internationally. caroline, a similar question to you, you are - internationally. caroline, a similar question to you, you are making l question to you, you are making international references to donald trump and election playbooks. what is interesting, and many people have, commented on it this evening, is the collapse of the traditional parties that have been around for ages that people would traditionally trot out and vote for, their level of support evaporated. you would think that in _ of support evaporated. you would think that in a _ of support evaporated. you would think that in a time _ of support evaporated. you would think that in a time of _ of support evaporated. you would think that in a time of such - of support evaporated. you would think that in a time of such chaos| think that in a time of such chaos you would — think that in a time of such chaos you would stick with what you know, especially _ you would stick with what you know, especially if — you would

caroline talks about war crimes— this.war crimes and i'm all in favour of investigating russian commanders and russian _ investigating russian commanders and russian leaders for war crimes, if only so— russian leaders for war crimes, if only so the — russian leaders for war crimes, if only so the ukrainian people can hear— only so the ukrainian people can bear witness to the horrifying crimes — bear witness to the horrifying crimes that have occurred and are occurring — crimes that have occurred and are occurring every day in the country. but i _ occurring every day in the country. but i think— occurring every day in the country. but i think we need to be realistic about— but i think we need to be realistic about this — but i think we need to be realistic about this. the real politic is that vladimir— about this. the real politic is that vladimir putin is not going to go anywhere — vladimir putin is not going to go anywhere near a courtroom for these crimes _ anywhere near a courtroom for these crimes. whether or not these

caroline: the u.k.s one of the places where we have seen that upgrade the commodities prices so we are looking at 10% earnings growth for the u.k. this year. it is a rare combination that the u.k. gets to benefit from higher inflation and its defensive makeup. normally that suffers, but today people are worried about the growth outlook and the high inflation. tom: what do you avoid from the u.k.? caroline: you need to be worried about some of the consumer staples due to the higher input costs. they have seen margin pressures in the past, so we need to watch closely for that. the consumer discretionary space is already quite cheap. there are various subsectors coming on with extra cost so caution around that space. tom: when you say that you want to hedge given the list of risks, where do you send them? are you looking at spaces like health care, commodities, another way to ensure that your portfolio is hedging the risks? caroline: the helmet -- the hedges against the volatility of the war are marty's, s

caroline: i am caroline hyde. this is "bloomberg markets: the close. an event unfolded earlier at 8:30 new york time. 16 wounded, 10 have currently got existing gunshot wounds. all occurred in a subway station of sunset park, brooklyn. the key factor is the shooter remains at-large. romaine: we heard from the police commissioner a while ago. they said it is not being investigated as an act of terrorism although they are not ruling that out. she said about the suspect who, according to her, boarded the train at some point manhattan bound, donda gas mask and opened a canister of some point. a the train began to fill with smoke and at some pointl thati suspect began shooting. it came to a stop just across the river from manhattan. we are told people exit

in 30 seconds, caroline, _ success. interesting point. in 30 seconds, caroline, it's— success.nteresting point. in 30 seconds, caroline, it's a - success. interesting point. in 30 i seconds, caroline, it's a relatively mild case it seems full stop many of us will have gone through it but it is very fascinating and intriguing when it is the queen. for is very fascinating and intriguing when it is the queen.— is very fascinating and intriguing when it is the queen. for sure. i'm two da s when it is the queen. for sure. i'm two days out _ when it is the queen. for sure. i'm two days out of— when it is the queen. for sure. i'm two days out of a — when it is the queen. for sure. i'm two days out of a negative - when it is the queen. for sure. i'm two days out of a negative test - when it is the queen. for sure. i'm two days out of a negative test and i can confirmed the exhaustion. it's a sign _ i can confirmed the exhaustion. it's a sign of— i can confirmed the exhaustion. it's a sign of how ill the queen was, how managed _ a sign of how ill the queen was, how managed the message w

caroline: is clearly a delicate phase for investors. around, like 2017, will be between the disk around, between this sunday and april 24. all of the polls are showing emmanuel macron woodwind with only about 50 -- would win with only about 50% of the vote and marine le pen getting about 48% of the vote. you have to remember there is a three-point margin of error. this is a delicate phase. there will be a debate between the two remaining contenders on april 20. a lot can happen because marine le pen has refocused this election and this campaign on the issue of purchasing power, which is obviously at the heart of french people's concerns given the current inflation, especially in the energy sector. tom: -- lisa: this came up with former president trump about the accuracy of polling. people did not want to say they were going to vote for him so polls undercounted the support leading up to the election. is there a similar phenomenon in france? caroline: i will say we should not worry as much as an 2017, when you had a risk of far left vers

have a listen first to his conservative colleague, caroline noakes. ~ , conservative colleague, carolinelly expected to wake u- noakes. well, i fully expected to wake up on _ noakes. well, i fully expected to wake up on the _ noakes. well, i fully expected to wake up on the wednesday - noakes. well, i fully expected to i wake up on the wednesday morning noakes. well, i fully expected to - wake up on the wednesday morning and find that— wake up on the wednesday morning and find that a _ wake up on the wednesday morning and find that a member of parliament had the whip _ find that a member of parliament had the whip suspended and was very disappointed when there wasn't immediate action by the chief whip to do— immediate action by the chief whip to do that — immediate action by the chief whip to do that. i think it was important, not least because a cloud was hanging over other colleagues' heads _ was hanging over other colleagues' heads because nobody knew the identity— heads because nobody knew the identity and, to be frank, as a female — identity and, to be frank, as a female parliamenta

tom: caroline connan , thank you so much. i look at this as the witness.ek yen, but look at the euro with a stronger micron -- macron move. lisa: this is the sense of relief because it was also the margin was wider, macron winning by a beer margin that people expected. it is an outlier chance. those people think there is not really a chance that marine le pen will be victorious, but that does seem to be a bigger chance then there has been in the past and frankly you are seeing that in the euro in a significant way. tom: this underscores our need to be in paris for the election. kailey: keep making the case, tom. didn't you just get back from paris? tom: strong euro, week yen, one of the moves in the 10 year, 2.76, up six basis points on the 10 year yield. the 10 year yield, negative 0.12. stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ >> part of the reason why growth is going to be slower is that the fed is trying to slow things down. >> the fed seems to be a little more concerned about inflation then i would anticipate. >> there seems to be a concern about a slowdo

caroline davies, bbc news, mykolaiv. the port of odesa, and has been giving us the latest. of course mykolaiv, which is 20 miles away from the front line, we are about two hours wait here in odesa, just down the coast, mykolaiv is an incredibly important city because if the russians take mykolaiv, the next one along is odesa an important port in ukraine. odesa has not has had much action as somewhere like mykolaiv. which is being shelled on a near—daily basis. there has been missile six and this afternoon we had another here in odesa, this time on the airport and we heard earlier from the press centre of the southern defence forces who said the runway at the airport had been hit and that meant it was impossible to use it at the moment. we don't have any further details, commercial aircraft have not been travelling into ukraine since the 24th of february. this is not something that is going to be affecting passengers but the fact that an airport has been hit is always of concern. we were here earlier today and heard a ver

caroline davies has been speaking to those who live on a city caroline davies has been speaking to those edge of the war. birdsong in mykolaiv. spring has arrived, but there's little sign of a new beginning. we're in the south of the city at the moment with the bomb disposal unit. they're following up on reports that they've had of multiple rockets have landed, and then checking to see if they can make the area safe. through a suburban front yard into what remains of valery�*s sitting room. a rocket hit his home two days ago. translation: there was a strong explosion and when the rocket fell here, there was a massive shock wave. books, my things, everything is damaged. the unit move from home to home, removing a rocket from a front room and a section of an unexploded bomb from the driveway. the city is less than 20 miles from the front line and has been heavily shelled since the beginning of the war. this children's hospital was hit a little over three weeks ago. translation: at the moment, we've got used to the situation, and it is scary. you don't know what comes tomorrow, what comes w

caroline randall williams, thank you very much for joining us tonight.oming up. charles blow was one of the very, very lucky ones. he was one of just a few hundred people who were in the senate chamber today when ketanji brown-jackson was confirmed as the next justice of the united states supreme court. he will join us next. nd auto policies to farmers, you could save yourself an average of seven hundred and thirty dollars. (customer) that's something. (burke) get a whole lot of something with farmers. ♪we are farmers.bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum♪ and it's easier than ever to get your projects done right. with angi, you can connect with and see ratings and reviews. and when you book and pay throug you're covered by our happiness check out angi.com today. angi... and done. for copd, ask your doctor about breztri. breztri gives you better breathing, symptom improvement, and helps prevent flare-ups. breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. it is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition... ...or high blood pr

- are expecting thousands here, and i'd like to correct caroline on - i'd like to correct caroline one are not four countries doing this it is — there are not four countries doing this it is a — there are not four countries doing this. it is a new— there are not four countries doing this. it is a new approach - there are not four countries doing this. it is a new approach to - this. it is a new approach to protect— this. it is a new approach to protect people and - this. it is a new approach to protect people and offer- this. it is a new approach to i protect people and offer them this. it is a new approach to - protect people and offer them an opportunity— protect people and offer them an opportunity to— protect people and offer them an opportunity to live _ protect people and offer them an opportunity to live within - protect people and offer them an opportunity to live within our- opportunity to live within our communities, _ opportunity to live within our communities, supported - opportunity to live within our communities, supported by. opportunity to live within our- communities,

what happens next is that caroline nokes, who is the chair— that caroline nokes, who is the chair of—has asked the speaker to examine whether the mail us— the speaker to examine whether the mail us nate journalist who wrote this should have his pastor move. i don't _ this should have his pastor move. i don't know— this should have his pastor move. i don't know what the process they were _ don't know what the process they were exactly or what might happen next but _ were exactly or what might happen next but it's clearly because a huge backlash _ next but it's clearly because a huge backlash with mps and parliamentarians from all sides coming — parliamentarians from all sides coming together to condemn the story~ _ coming together to condemn the story~ and — coming together to condemn the story. and also as she was saying there. _ story. and also as she was saying there. the — story. and also as she was saying there, the interesting thing of course — there, the interesting thing of course is _ there, the interesting thing of course is angela rayner when she has stood _ course is angela

caroline randall williams, thank you very much for joining us tonight. you. >> thank you for having me. >> coming up. charles blow was one of the very, very lucky ones. he was one of just a few hundred people who were in the senate chamber today when ketanji brown-jackson was confirmed as the next justice of the united states supreme court. he will join us next. ill join us next this is art inspired by real stories of bipolar depression. i just couldn't find my way out of it. the lows of bipolar depression can take you to a dark place. latuda could make a real difference in your symptoms. latuda was proven to significantly reduce bipolar depression symptoms and in clinical studies, had no substantial impact on weight. this is where i want to be. call your doctor about sudden behavior changes or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, confusion, stiff or uncontrollable muscle movements, which may be life threatening or permanent. the

caroline davies, bbc news, odesa.sident volodymyr zelenskyy has been giving a news conference, from a subway station in kyiv. he revealed that the us�*s top diplomat antony blinken and defence secretary lloyd austin are due to visit kyiv on sunday. in a wide—ranging news conference, president zelenskyy urged russia to resolve the war through diplomacy and said he was still willing to meet vladimir putin but not if ukraine's remaining forces in the besieged city of mariupol were killed. translation: i would like to stop, to finalise the war. _ there is the diplomatic way, and there is the military way. so any healthy and sane person always chooses diplomatic way because he or she knows that even if it's hard, it may stop the losses of thousands, of tens of thousands — and with such neighbours, hundreds of thousands, it's the middle of the night injapan, where coastguard vessels and patrol aircraft are using searching the waters for 26 passengers and crew of a sightseeing boat that's missing off the northern island of h

caroline: of course there was huge relief from european partners. we heard from christine lagarde, from olaf scholz, saying that this was a victory for the european project because the victory of emmanuel macron means continued stability within europe, with and also the nato alliance, because as you know, marine le pen wanted to leave the military command of nato. there will be no such thing with emmanuel macron, who wants to increase the defense spending to 2% of gdp, which is the nato target. that means continuity and stability. france is still presiding of the eu until the end of june, so macron will continue to try to achieve more european integration, so there is clearly short-term relief among european partners because france is still considered a reliable partner. kailey: bloomberg's caroline connan, thank you. let's get more perspective on the challenges ahead. we are joined by christine the -- by christine verger, institute jacques delors vice president. christine: the victory of emmanuel macron is better than expected because the polls rec

on today's historic vote, caroline. either heather. this was certainly a victory for the white house, as well as democrats in congress as president biden's top pick for the supreme court receives a bipartisan confirmation. this nomination is confirmed after days of contentious hearings and debate, tangie brown jackson is confirmed to the supreme court. this is one of the great moments. of american history. the vote 53 to 47, all 50 democrats in the senate supported her as well as three republicans. the president watched the vote count with judge jackson at the white house. in her confirmation hearings, judge jackson spoke about the sacrifices her parents made in her upbringing and vowed she would decide cases from a neutral posture. judges can't make law judges shouldn't be policymakers. that's a part of our constitutional design during those 30 hours of hearings last month, republicans tried to get a better understanding of her record as a federal public defender and as a judge. many were not satisfied with her answers

caroline kitchener, thank you for being with us. thank you for your reporting. political reporter at "the washington post" where her most recent piece we will link to is "republicans enacting a wave of new abortion restrictions." this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. we end today's show with a rare victory for human rights. facing mounting pressure from immigrant justice advocates, the biden administration has granted temporary protected status, or tps, to cameroonians living in the united states. an estimated 40,000 cameroonians are eligible to apply for the relief, which would protect them -- shield them from deportation and grant them permission to work in the u.s. for at least 18 months. in a statement, homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas said -- "the united states recognizes the ongoing armed conflict in cameroon, and we will provide temporary protection to those in need." cameroonian advocates and supporters have been fighting for years for this protection, denouncing the u.s. government for deporti

it, caroline has been speaking to the media during the past hour.

caroline davies in odesa.r angelina jolie has been meeting refugees in lviv, during a surprise visit to ukraine. she s been to the city's railway station, as part of her work as a special envoy for the unhcr. during her visit to the city near the polish border, the actor spoke to volunteers and posed for pictures with some of those who have fled the fighting. and she put a very big smile on the face of this little girl. here in the uk, the conservative mp, neil parish, has told the bbc he is resigning his seat, after admitting he watched pornography, twice, in the house of commons. mr parish, the memberfor tiverton and honiton in devon, has apologised and says it was not his intention to intimidate anyone. two female colleagues claimed they had seen him looking at adult content on his phone, while sitting near them. mr parish says he'd been looking at tractors online, and went onto another website with a similar name. our political correspondent, ben wright, reports. he had wanted to plough on, hoping a parlia

caroline davies, bbc news, mykolaiv.o the port of odesa, and has been giving us the latest. of course, from mykolaiv, which is 20 miles away from the front line, we're about two hours away here in odesa, just down the coast. mykolaiv is, of course, an incredibly important city because if the russians do take mykolaiv, the next one along, the next port city is odesa, an incredibly important international port here in ukraine. now, odesa has not had quite as much target, as much action as somewhere like mykolaiv, which is being shelled on a nearly daily basis but, of course, there has still been missile strikes, and this afternoon we had another missile strike here in odesa. this time this was on the airport and we heard earlier from the authorities here, from the press centre of the southern defence forces, who said that the runway at the airport had been hit and that meant it was impossible to use it at the moment. we don't have any further details about that. of course, commercial aircraft have not been travelling into

caroline davies, bbc news, 0desa. volodymyr zelenskiy has been giving a news conference from a subway in kyiv. he said he was still willing to meet with vladamir putin, but not if ukraine's remaining forces in the besieged city of mariupol were killed. he urged russia to resolve the war through diplomacy. translation: i would like to stop, to finalise the war. _ there is the diplomatic way, and there is the military way. so any healthy and sane person always chooses diplomatic way because he or she knows that even if it's hard, it may stop the losses of thousands, of tens of thousands — and with such neighbours, hundreds of thousands, and maybe even millions — of victims. victims, losses of people, we don't want that. and any leader, whether he wants that or not, he doesn't have the right to deny subjectively, because it would be a subjective decision to deny the diplomatic way. we can cross live to the capital kyiv now and our correspondent there, anna foster. we will talk about 0desa any minute, but first to talk to

because i see it every time i'm with the choir. # sweet caroline!tive power of music. they now want everyone with dementia to get the same help. graham satchell, bbc news. time for a look at the weather, here's darren bett. it isa it is a dry day for many parts

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caroline davies, bbc news, mykolaiv. live to caroline davies now in odesa. latest where what is the latest where you what is the latest where you are what is the latest where you are now? {iii what is the latest where you are now? . ., , what is the latest where you are now? .., , :: , what is the latest where you are now? . ., , ii , ., ., , what is the latest where you are now? . ., , i: , ., ., now? of course 20 miles away from the front line _ now? of course 20 miles away from the front line we _ now? of course 20 miles away from the front line we are _ now? of course 20 miles away from the front line we are about - now? of course 20 miles away from the front line we are about two - the front line we are about two hours wait here in odesa, just down the coast, it's an incredibly important city because if the russians take it, the next one along is odesa an important port in ukraine. it has not has had much action as somewhere like mykolaiv. there has been missile six and this afternoon we had another here in odesa, this time on the airport and we heard e

caroline elliott fox two news. alright, caroline. thank you.licans are split on the president's supreme court nominee, lauren blanchard in washington, where her confirmation stands coming up. countering a new florida law, critics say unfairly targets the l g b t q community coming up the inclusive campaign, just launched by new york's mayor. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ why hide your skin if dupixent has your moderate-to-severe eczema, or atopic dermatitis under control? hide my skin? not me. because dupixent targets a root cause of eczema, it helps heal your skin from within, keeping you one step ahead of it. hide my skin? not me. and for kids ages 6 and up that means clearer skin, and noticeably less itch. with dupixent, you can change how their skin looks and feels. and that's the kind of change you notice. hide my skin? not me. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes, including blurred vision, joint aches and

caroline, thank you for being here.omplicated, is that a way to understand the current republican revenge-ism, who i think just cannot deal with complications. how somebody could have voted for obama, but still be racist, or that gender might be more complicated than the sex assigned at birth. >> i like to think that my patriotism has a backbone. and when i say that, but i mean this, that i can examine this country and say i love it and also accept the ways that it has its flaws. and has failed and continues to fill. i mean, this did not begin as a truth telling place. thomas jefferson wrote that we hold these truths to be self evident, that all men are created equal. as he owned his own wife's sister. as he owned her brother and then proceeded to own his own children. so we have been a failed and half truth telling place since our inception. and i think that every step towards truth telling is radical and precious. i think about the clip that you showed about the woman rejecting the tony morrison book and i think to my

caroline elliott fox two news, caroline, were you there for the launch, and if so, they usually drawit of a crowd, don't they? so uh, i disclosure was not there for the launch this morning. it happened at 3 52 am so i am not that much of a trooper. that would have been a very, very long day. we had some crews there earlier today, but i was here for the full recap. all right. well, that is just fine. that would be a long, long day. it is still a marvel, though. that's carolina elliott live for us at cape canaveral. thank you so much. the warriors trying to wrap up their playoff series against the denver nuggets and move into the second round. i've got a live report from chase center coming up. thank you, joe . look forward to that, and former u. s. marine has been released in a prisoner exchange with russia coming up. we're going to hear what his family had to say, plus whether the administration believes it could be a sign of improving relations with russia coming up. and now most admired alum! get up there. this is so embarrassing. there's no way it's me. you know her.... you love h

to come back to you, caroline. — thing. to come back to you, caroline. it _ thing.50 women cannot— because all of those over 50 women cannot be _ because all of those over 50 women cannot be forgotten. and we will not let that _ cannot be forgotten. and we will not let that happen. cannot be forgotten. and we will not let that happen-— let that happen. thank you so much for our let that happen. thank you so much for your time. _ let that happen. thank you so much for your time, really _ let that happen. thank you so much for your time, really good _ let that happen. thank you so much for your time, really good to - let that happen. thank you so much for your time, really good to talk i for your time, really good to talk to you all and i'm sure advice and your insight has helped a lot of people watching this money. lovely to have you back louise, there might be a vacancy in a few weeks, interested?— be a vacancy in a few weeks, interested? ~ ., ., , ., interested? we have done it before! we have! it's _ interested? we have done it before! we have! it's the _ interest

caroline: i'm caroline hyde in new york elon musk offered $41 billion

caroline davies, bbc news, odesa. you're watching newsday on the bbc.phans who swapped dnipro for edinburgh. nothing, it seemed, was too big to withstand the force of the tornado. the extent of the devastation will lead to renewed calls for government help to build better housing. internationally, there have already been protests. sweden says it received no warning of the accident. indeed, the russians at first denied anything had gone wrong. only when radioactivity levels began to increase outside russia were they forced to admit the accident. for the mujahideen, the mood here is of great celebration. this is the end of a 12—year war for them. they've taken the capital, which they've been fighting for for so long. it was 7am in the morning - on the day when power began to pass from the minority- to the majority, when africa, after 300 years, reclaimed its last white colony. - this is newsday on the bbc. i'm mariko oi in singapore. our headlines... victory for emanual macron, who has become the first french president to re—elected for 20 years. christia

caroline davies, bbc news, odesa.unced that the us secretary of state, antony blinken, will visit kyiv on sunday, along with the us defense secretary. they're the most senior american officials to visit ukraine since the start of the conflict. our correspondent, anna foster, gave us this update from kyiv. highly unusual to find out about a high—profile visit like this before it's actually happened. normally this is the sort of thing that's released after the event, but he did tell everybody that the most senior us officials so far, since the war began, will be arriving here in kyiv tomorrow. that press conference was the first that he's held since the war began surrounded byjournalists. as you know, he normally does one—on—one interviews in his highly secure bunker, but here he was deep below the streets of the city. he was animated. he was angry at times. he called for a meeting with president putin which he thought might help bring this war towards an end, and he also said that the fighters who are still holed up in

the green party mp caroline lucas has asked the house of commons speaker to look into whether they madeected to update mps after they return from their easter break on tuesday. earlier, i spoke to alice lilly, senior researcher at the institute for government about what we can expect to see in parliament this week. so far, what we are hearing is speculation that the prime minister will make some kind of statement to mps on tuesday, perhaps offering some kind of explanation or context or apology, now that these fixed penalty notices have been issued. and he may be hoping that he can try and take some of the political heat out of this issue, but at the same time, what we also have are members of various other parties in the house of commons who are, as you mentioned, interested in looking at whether the statements made by the prime minister and the chancellor may have constituted misleading parliament and they are looking, it seems, to try and force some kind of vote on that. and whatever the prime minister will say to those mps, we should not forget that there could be more fines forthco