diplomacy fail, we are very well advanced in the preparation of responses to a potential russianquick and deteth strong unity, not only within the european union, but also internationally. sumi: let's get a round up of some other headlines now. british prime minister boris johnson has held a birthday party during england's first covid-19 lockdown in june of 2020 when indoor social gatherings were banned, that's according to england's itv news. he is under pressure to resign. britain's high court has ruled that wikileaks founder julian assange cannot heal to the supreme court -- can appeal to the supreme court against his extradition to the u.s.. he is wanted their due to publication of thousands of leaked documents pertaining to the afghanistan and iraq wars. one person has been killed and several others wounded in a shooting at heidelberg university in southwestern germany. police say the assailant was an 18-year-old german man with no previous terminal record -- no previous criminal record. he opened fire and then put the gun on himself. the cause of the attack is still being investigated. r

>> you know, if you are to dete putin, it's not going to have any point at all.has calculated that in and can handle that. but we have got to stop and jus kind of look at this from a little larger just to what is happening on the ground and we have got to say why is it in america's interest to potentially risk war with ukraine first or secondly it could potentially out with russia over just because we don't want to lead ukraine into nato which is we don't want to extend the nato membership. look, the nato charter says you have to have resolved all of your internal disputes from ethnic groups or religious groups and all border disputes, neither of which ukraine has done, so it would be not in our interest to bring ukraine in. that is the primary issue that is driving russia. so if we would just say hey, we're going to put a moratorium on that right now, that is the best way to deter putin from attacking ukraine and that woul be better for ukraine. if we stay on this path you're come out where becomes likely. >> are you suggesting that it's not in our interest to p

chttrrndusy o,o,o,ot mh a andndnd i kesdotesdodovent dete, y know,w,dy. increase. right now. inflation is being driven by supply chain disruption more than anything else and so we need to solve the supply chain issues. in the meantime, begin to try to have some control on inflation. charles: so i'm looking at this, some of this high frequency data from new york subway ridership t was coming back. now it is plunging again because of omicron. but i'm also, you know, sort of getting this sense though, these grand old cities, new york, chicago, los angeles, for a lot of reasons feel like they're on a irreversible decline. am i overthinking this? >> well, no, i think look, there is some fundamental issues. this liberal approach to governing, a lax approach to public safety, the cities not being well-maintained in terms of infrastructure, cleanliness, failing public school systems are making it very difficult for people to live. you have this major wealth disparity, so you have the wealth disparity perpetuating in those cities because the policies are not about how do we

so the clear headline there is novack djokovic remains in dete detention and will not be participating? presumably very quickly in terms of his departure. >> i think potentially they could move quite quickly. we don't have a full briefing yet on the precise bureaucratic steps that have take to take place between this moment and his eventual departure on a plane. at some point it will have to be a plane scheduled to get him to where he needs to go. that is either back to spain where he departed from or back to his homeland of serbia. for the moment, though, he remains in his lawyer's office here where we are standing. this is where he's been watching -- observing these proceedings as it unfolded. it is where he waited as the judges considered their decision through the course of the afternoon local time here in melbourne. so we wait to see what happens next. what it means is he remains in custody, technically. there are border force officials here keeping an eye on him while he's been dealing with his lawyers, sitting on proceedings and so forth. if they can't get him on a plane quickly

this ia liveook onhe senateloorhere we're weaken the fibusterule wn e dete wraps up.f he kno it's gog toail in order to put all senators on the record >> the university of michigan agreed today to pay nearly half a billion dollars to more than 1,000 people who say they were sexually abused by a doctor who worked with students and the school announced the deal today and the chairman of michigan's board of regents says we hope this settlement will begithe healing ocess for survivs. it's one of the largest payouts ever by an american university to settle accusations of sexual abuse. but a former student who sparked an investigation into dr. anderson says the money will not address the deeper issues at the university of michigan dr. anderson worked at michigan for nearly four decades before he died in 2008. he was a doctor for multiple sports teams, including football several former athletes accused dr. dersonsexually assaulting them during routine medical examinations last year, a law firm hired by the university found that staff had many opportunities to stop dr. anders