tesla back in 2016 had a gross profit of 23%. since that time, their gross profits is above 27% what tesla can do is have strong demand for their electric vehicles their electronic generation and storage is growing in revenue. also lower in debt another company is cvs health. cvs had a profit of 17% in 2017. today, gross profit is 40% this is due to acquisition of aetna and digital platform that is doing really well and growth in pharmacy. and then lastly, texas ind instruments. it was 61% in 2016 today, the profit is 67% what is happening there is a stronging growth in demapped for chips by automakers and also growth in the internet of everything for chips these are companies that have strong gross profits and growing gross profits that would do very well in inflationary environment. >> which is the environment we find ourselves in. a weak take as well. we are watching txn and cvs. i appreciate the ideas degas, thank you have a great day >>> we'll have much more on the macro markets all morning long on cnbc. right now, we have a

professor gross, households right now. professor gross. thank _ households right now. very much. - hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster john stapleton and annabel denham, director of communications, at the think tank institute of economic affairs. tomorrow's front pages. let's start with the ft — the uk, us and eu impose the toughest sanctions yet against russia's biggest banks and bankers in response to allegations of war crimes committed by russia in ukraine. in the telegraph — a ukrainian woman tells her experience of returning to her small village after hidding in a neighbour—cellar with her daughter and grandchildren, to find russian soldiers and their chilling threat. according to the guardian, the prime minister's push for nuclear energy to be at the heart of the uk's new energy strategy has created deep divisions among senior tories and enraged green groups. 0n the front page of the metro — the prime minister says he has absolutely no problem with putting national insurance tax up f

it's a tax on gross receipts in excess of $50 million, and it's on top of original gross receipts. the base of the tax includes the largest payers of the existing gross receipts tax bill. in to 20, that was about 340 payers, versus the 1040 payers of the original gross receipts tax. each year, the budget and legislative analyst, controller's office, and mayor's office issue a report on revenue collection, projections, and reserve policy, and the forecast is a little worse than the general forecast. we have a forecast every spring, and we listen to expert economists and on the ground experts in the hospitality industry to hear what they're seeing on the ground as practitioners, and in terms of, like, keepings that apply to the gross receipts tax, hybrid work is here to stay, and they think the long run average of being in the office would be about three days a week, so that would depress our gross receipts tax, but on the flip side, they think there is a new potential for growth as other businesses fill in unused space. [indiscernible] and that would impact our property and transfer

we on his record, he already has a pretty gross one now.- pretty gross one now.l leave it there, thank - pretty gross one now. we will leave it there, thank you - pretty gross one now. we will| leave it there, thank you davis —— thank you clayton davis for being with us. latest polling suggests the french president emmanuel macron is just two percentage points ahead of his main rival, the far—right candidate marine le pen, as france prepares to vote in the first round of its presidential election on sunday. there are nine candidates, with mr macron and ms le pen the favourites to win the most votes, and go through to a deciding run—off vote in two weeks' time. 0ur correspondent lucy williamson reports from the campaign trail. he won the presidency last time by standing out from the crowd. five years on, emmanuel macron, seen by many as arrogant and out of touch, is keen to show he is close to the people. a classic defence, when your far—right rival is right behind you in the polls. the message here in brittany, he's notjust a president for capitalists but for lef

gross regulations of international law. we will provide assistance in documenting their woke crimes. here are some of the other stories that we're following for you that are related to the war in ukraine. the world bank says ukraine's economy will shrink by as much as 45 percent this year. the war has forced around half of all businesses to close. an exports have plunged the bank as calling for global financial support. in mexico city, dozens of people have been protesting the war and ukraine. they march to the russian embassy, carrying a 30 meter ukrainian flag, singing the country's national anthem, and shouting slogans. calling for an end to the conflict. a shipment of artworks has arrived back in russia after being held for a short time by finland. the works had been on long to european museums, but were seized by finished customs officials last week. finland released the works after receiving assurance, as they were not covered by you. sanctions related to the ukraine war pakistan has a new prime minister, shabazz shar

it's just gross. what made you decide to save my soul?ecided to hire guys to beat you. and what's the matter here? you have nothing to worry about, you weren't even there. have you been there? that's enough, you know. please don't say that. i love you. all the little inconspicuous do not believe him, the earrings were nicknamed. inopportune moment again parents do not disappear. of course, they go chasing someone all their lives. men should spend their lives fighting. it does not bother me. what worries? it 's been too long i've been dressing up his so-called apprentice, sort of. thanks for the warm one. reception. it was very nice to meet you. best wishes. by temperature hello, gentlemen, veterans, i am very glad to see you. here, admire your gross interference in the investigation. you to us no neck intervention. we know the killer's name. so i also know him, damn at the place of work, a neighbor in the apartment did not know anything about crimes, why such confidence. you are in the kitchen carefully examined the contents of the refrig

how to make russia accountable for the gross gross regulations of international law. we will provide assistance, assistance to the tune of 1000000 euros from germany alone. amid so much agreement, the e. u foreign ministers, however, failed to agree on a blanket embargo on buying russian oil. okay, let's get a quick roundup of some other world headlines now. shanghai has reported more than $26000.00 cases of cove at 19 chinese officials are reassuring residents that they would deliver basic suppliers as authority. stick to a strict 0 coven policy for southern city of gong, who has introduced restrictions and began building makes. it makes you make shift hospitals. excuse me. indonesian police have fired t gas at students in jakarta. as protests erupted over rumors that elections would be postponed. a delay would allow president, yoko dodo, to stay in power beyond or to term limit. critics call that a threat to democracy. there's been political turmoil and change at the very top in pakistan's politics. there's a new prime minister, shabazz sharif after lawmakers remove

how to make russia accountable for the gross gross regulations of international law. we will provide assistance assistance to the tune of 1000000 euros from germany alone amid so much agreement. the e u foreign ministers, however, failed to agree on a blanket embargo on buying russian oil. ok, let's get a round up of some other world headlines now. u. s. president joe biden has vowed to crack down on so called ghost guns, which are untraceable firearms assembled from kids that have been used in a rising number of shooting crimes. the new measure hopes to reduce gun violence by making it illegal to manufacturer those. these gun kits without a license at least 25 people have been killed after a tropical storm and least severe flooding and landslides in the central and southern philippines. several people are still missing and rescue efforts are ongoing. the floods have displaced around $30000.00 families. shanghai has reported more than 26000 cases of cove at 19 chinese officials, a reassuring residence that they will deliver basic supplies as authority. stick to a stri

the men must stay behind and fight if they can or not. earle gross me. my husband told me to leave him in the cellar and to go on my own home. then i said, no, i will not leave you now. oh, how could i leave you here to die? one is the hotels my husband didn't want to leave on. he sent us away. he is say, he said, if the russians come, she would tear them apart and looked after the lights families are being torn apart too. as the battle for control of the east grows ever fiesta. the winds, children's agency, is called for an investigation into the protection of ukrainian children. officials say that nearly 2 thirds of old ukrainian children have flayed their homes in the 6 weeks since roches invasion. and that nearly half may be at risk of not having enough food. the un says 142 children have been killed in a further 230 injured. these are only the verified numbers. you new steps, director of emergency operations has said that it's likely these numbers are much higher. children should never be the victims of a conflict and should be protected under appli

gross violations of international law. we will provide assistance assistance to the tune of 1000000 euros from germany alone amid so much agreement. the e foreign ministers, however, failed to agree on a blanket embargo on buying russian oil. wheat has been sewn, but what will happen to the coming harvest from the fields of ukraine, the fertile black soil that is particularly suited for growing that grain. normally, ukraine supplies about 10 percent of the world's wheat exports, the biggest buyers, egypt, indonesia, pakistan, and bangladesh. about many pounds of ukraine are under attack, including grain shipment roots, the whence food and agricultural organization is not wanting often with supply shortage. that could trigger famine, especially in africa. and earlier i spoke to martin frick, he's the germany director of the un will food program. i asked him if we can expect to see a rise in global hunger. i think we already seen that, and it's important to know that the ukraine war is just an additional stress on what has b

about $200000000.00 to very generous amount as that represent 0 point one percent of the countries gross domestic product far more than any other country. now, maria de merits. this is the deputy director at the google thing tank. she joins me now. maria, thank you so much for being here. so we just saw a chart showing will look like the u. s. far up, pacing the in terms of military and humanitarian aid for ukraine. what do you make of that is the you doing enough? not doing enough? well, ivan, as you said yourself collectively there you has given number of amounts of money that the numbers at least are comparable to the u. s. i think perhaps the most interesting comparison is to compare the, the numbers in terms of g, d, p. and as you said earlier, the report of the store estonian and countries are, they're actually closer to the border to ukraine. have given aid, which represents much bigger percentage of g d p. so, you know, it's only understandable the countries that are very close to the ukraine and therefore also are suffering the most would be the ones to pick up the bill and also

how to make russia accountable for the gross gross regulations of international law. we will provide assistance, assistance to the tune of 1000000 euros from germany alone, amid so much agreement, the foreign ministers, however, failed to agree on a blanket embargo on buying russian oil. what other news now more than 2 years after the outbreak of coven 19 china is battling with its highest ever case numbers . the country's largest city, shanghai is the worst hit 26000000 people. there are under strict locked n. but as china pursues its strict 0 covert policy cracks in people's patients are beginning to show fabi on catch my eye report. for weeks, the streets of shanghai have been empty. supermarkets are shut. delivery workers that would normally be weaving their way through the city are nowhere to be seen. social media is full of cries for help and complaints about the lack of food. some videos, show unrest, neighborhoods where people are desperate to find food. and in one unverified video, people even seem looting a supermarket authorities scrambling to deliver suppl

ouch at the same time the gross profit came in weaker than expected this is really key, down 12% perost important one, the gross profit per unit you might think that would be doing very well given the huge year over year price increases in used cars, correct? but carvana's gross profit billy ray unit was down 22% 5 percent year over year, down 38% versus the previous quart earp. that's disastrous. that's not just weaker than anticipated. that's terrible. let me put this in perspective when carmax show the gross profit per unit shrink by 2% over the previous quarter it was seen as a huge negative. carvana, down 38%. stunning lie bad why? because the cost of acquiring used car has gone through the roof naturally it missed through the rest of the income statement carvana experiencing larger than test pit losses. analysts were looking to lose about 44 per share, instead an astonishing $2.89 a share. making it worse carvana pulled the full-year forecast in late february it hasn't been two months and they're throwing away the guidance there was positive commentary on the conference call, t

_ and brutality being smacked but also the gross injustice of the very large — the gross injustice of small one. ., ~ , ., y large person smacking a very small one. . ~ i. , . large person smacking a very small one. ., ~' ,, y . ., large person smacking a very small one. . ~ , . ., ., one. thank you very much for that. movin: to one. thank you very much for that. moving to the _ one. thank you very much for that. moving to the front _ one. thank you very much for that. moving to the front page _ one. thank you very much for that. moving to the front page of- one. thank you very much for that. moving to the front page of the - one. thank you very much for that. moving to the front page of the ft, | moving to the front page of the ft, if you could talk us through this one as a story that is been around today we've been covering get us all. quite interesting. netflix battered as subscribers plunge. this from a relatively high starting point, we have to say. talk us through the implications here. the ma'or through the implications here. tie: major implications through the implications her

so the 1st thing, russia, how to make russia accountable for the gross gross regulations of international law. we will provide assistance in documenting their war crimes this morning with the prosecutors international court and also by video conference with the prosecutor of ukraine. we discussed about the situation where we support both procedures financially and with our team in the ground. they repay a unit advisory commission who was in ukraine before the war now will be deployed in order to cooperate with any and general pressure pewter. to ensure investigation and collection of evidence in the ground and sanctions. we continue discussing about how to implement the sanctions to avoid any kind of loopholes. we measure the impact that the sanctions as having under russian economy . and we'll continue discussing in order to see what else can be done. nothing of the table including sanctions, denial, and gas that do they? no decision was taken just a general discussion, analyzing the figures. it's important to make the difference between oil and gas. last, e at 2021. the bill for arlene

by the way, it's in gross receipts tax. it's in top of the gross receipts, not the profit you are supposed to get. the bill, as written, fails to distinguish between hemp and marijuana. this must be done if folks in each space are going to properly grow. with that iry serve -- i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from new york is recognized. mr. nadler: mr. speaker, i now yield one minute to the distinguished majority leader of the house, mr. hoyer. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from maryland is recognized for one minute. mr. hoyer: mr. speaker, chairman nadler, ranking members, this is an important piece of legislation. how do i know that? because the people have told us that. every time they've had the opportunity to vote in america, they have voted to do this. they know that filling our prisons and creating criminal records for people who use marijuana, and knowing full well that if they are people of color, the possibilities of adverse consequences are geometrically greater.

it's a tax on gross receipts in excess of $50 million, and it's on top of original gross receipts.the base of the tax includes the largest payers of the existing gross receipts tax bill. in to 20, that was about 340 payers, versus the 1040 payers of the original gross receipts tax. each year, the budget and legislative analyst, controller's office, and mayor's office issue a report on revenue collection, projections, and reserve policy, and the forecast is a little worse than the general forecast. we have a forecast every spring, and we listen to expert economists and on the ground experts in the hospitality industry to hear what they're seeing on the ground as practitioners, and in terms of, like, keepings that apply to the gross receipts tax, hybrid work is here to stay, and they think the long run average of being in the office would be about three days a week, so that would depress our gross receipts tax, but on the flip side, they think there is a new potential for growth as other businesses fill in unused space. [indiscernible] and that would impact our property and transfer

the higher gross margins.perating marginsa trap sometimes they can get so high that you no longer have any room between gross and margins to invest in marketing. that is a function of years and years of ramping up earnings, double digit, top line growth of 1% or 2% you will get margins ramping up to the point where you need a reset or stop investing. >> we are looking at a chart of costco which is doing well kroger doing quite well. we had conagra in the red this morning. how do you look at those companies and then on the other side, given kellogg's, how do you look at pepsico or coca-cola? >> those are brands that competed, soft drinks, competed a long time on pricing you take away the advertising and you lose something price promotion works better when you have a strong brand it is interesting. there are consumer trends and health trends. you mentioned snacks salty snacks one of the products in those companies. salty snacks have done very well done very well during covid and before covid they were bucking th

gross number was impressive. you and i were talking before the show started was it because of the mix because china had the lower priced cars and that was out of the mix, they must have good pricing, so i mean there's a lot to really love if you're a tesla fan here the valuation is high. but this quarter, i mean, very impressive. >> yeah, and they were able to deliver in stark contrast to some of the other automakers who have been promising but have been snarled by supply chain issues and here we are, tesla's really looking like a standout we knew that but with these results, tim, maybe that sort of underscores this notion of at least for now perhaps tesla's safe, quote, unquote safe from competition. >> our audience knows what my view on it has been over the tesla and hard not to argue what's gone on here. first of all i thought the report, the contribution from berlin and texas is huge and the fact that they're also able to begin delivering ys and the battery cells and packs out of that are very important. i lo

well, if it had happened in any other workplace it would have constituted gross misconduct and peoplere is a period of time where you have gardening leave and things like that but fundamentally, if it had happened in any other workplace it would have constituted gross misconduct and parliament should not be any different. haifa misconduct and parliament should not be any different.— be any different. how damaging do ou think be any different. how damaging do you think this _ be any different. how damaging do you think this week _ be any different. how damaging do you think this week has _ be any different. how damaging do you think this week has been - be any different. how damaging do you think this week has been for i you think this week has been for westminster? i you think this week has been for westminster?— you think this week has been for westminster? i think it has been incredibly damaging _ westminster? i think it has been incredibly damaging to _ westminster? i think it has been i incredibly damaging to westminster but specifically for the conservative party as well. it is r

general assembly 93 countries voted to suspend russia from the human rights council, citing reports of gross and systematic violations and abuses of human rights. not a surprise was it after all, the latest allegations of civilian executions in butcher and other places previously occupied by russian units. the world isn't buying. the kremlin denials does put in care one way or the other trust for russia was ready for such dying of loading. and it wasn't the mother's shop surprised after moscow bought about this body. we don't care too much for us, of course. the most important thing is security council and our ability to continue to refresh. that was there to bring our use there. but the reason of growing guys, relational russia is existing, i have to confirm it. it's never been a problem for the russian security forces to kill in large numbers. have it. we saw this in the to was in chechnya, tens of thousands killed the capital grenade, devastated by massive russia bombing and shelling with very little regard for civilians. rushes army doesn't do small surgical strikes, does it? oh, i think

i think you said in an interview this week the las vegas desert is gross.ch prompted the county commissioner out there saying your comments are ignorant and elitist. >> i know mayor goodman of las vegas has gotten into the fray as well. we're always going to stick up for our cities. we love them. i do not, however, apologize for preferring the spectacular vista of our bay, our bay bridge, the san francisco skyline, the sunset over the pacific ocean to the desert and some pretty tacky architecture. >> you're always fighter, mayor schaaf. thanks for joining us. >> you too. take care, raj. >> she said tacky architecture. tomorrow the a's open in philadelphia. the giants will open at home for the first time in more than a decade and for the first time in more than a decade, more buster posey. here's a look at our exclusive ballpark cam. the field looks beautiful. let's bring in nbc bay area's anthony flores. >> for the first time since 2009, the giants will open the season at home in san francisco despite last year's record-setting 107 wins. the orange and blac

like, so, so gross.nd that's when i've noticed that he's got a condom and he's removed it and started putting it on. and i recognised it because they had the slogans on it. they had his face on the side and i remember him throwing it down. he's not saying anything to the fact that i'm a little bit twitchy, i'm a tiny bitjittery. like, i'm trying to move away. he's not responsive to the fact that... to the fact of that, and i don't say anything. i was visibly upset because i was closed body language, hunched shoulders, quite frightful looking. i was literally, like, frozen. i couldn't move. and i remember after he's put the condom on and i've been sat on the chair, and there was this horrible moment he, like, held me by the shoulders and, like, turned me around. i knew what was going to happen at this point, so i'mjust like, "oh, god." i'm just trying not to... and i rememberjust, like, being hunched up and, like, holding onto the back of the chair, like, scared. and then in the car, where he tapped me to

during 22 harsh months in a gross frozen and buchenvolved thomas experience the worst of nazi cruelty, but he never gave up the will to live. immediately after liberation thomas created more than 80 drawings documenting life around him rendered in simple yet poignant detail the drawings reflect day-to-day life in the camps at the same time as they revealed the shared the shared humanity between thomas and the other prisoners. we're honored to be joined by thomas's daughter you thought conair and journalist charlie englefield who wrote the book with thomas throughout today's program. please feel free to put questions in the zoom q&a chat and we will get to as many as we can at the end of the hour. thank you so much for joining us, and i'm now going to pass things over to you fat. hi. hi everyone. very exciting to be here and thank you for joining us. i'm sorry that thomas is not with us physically, but he will join us through his recordings talking about his testimony so he would be kind of participating with us and i think we just start and we have some time in the end to to speak a l

so the 1st thing, russia, how to make russia accountable for their gross gush regulations of international law. we will provide assistance in documenting their war crimes these money with the prosecutors international criminal court and also by video conference with the prosecutor of it. ukraine. we discussed about the situation where we support both procedures financially and with our team in the ground. they pay a unit advisory commission who was in your claim before the war now will be deployed in order to cooperate with any and general pressure pewter. to ensure investigation and collection of evidence in the ground and sanctions. we continue discussing about how to implement the sanctions to avoid any kind of loopholes. we measure the impact that the sanctions as having on your russian economy. and we'll continue discussing in order to see what else can be done. nothing is on the table, including sanctions annoy line gas at today. no decision was taken just a general discussion, analyzing the figures. it's important to make the difference between oil and gas. last year 2021. the bill

all of a sudden the record gross margins come down and why the stocks are - >> so showing the xrt downwhy do you think they in particular face a reality check here >> frankly downgraded them last week we don't want to play in them at all. i think apparel is risky a category overshot. margin structures all overshot and forgotten that for eight years a deinflationary and competitive space to play in and more risk. where we want to narrow the focus and recommend stocks and space that are also beat up that have great risk rewards is outside of apparel bath and body works, tap tri, capri, handbags. this is a better area to play. >> so ike, i have been shopping recently went to a nike stoefr. couple months nothing was on sale now quite a few. where is inventory at? the cost to carry the inventory is rising. warehouse space. where's the inventory levels how have is that weighing on the stocks >> great point there's two conversations. there's how's inventory yesterday and how's inventory tomorrow if you look back at 2021 it was the cleanest selling environment we have ever seen and why the com

do you believe it has a potential to get to gross negligence?r second-degree murder reckless disregard of human life but the burden is so much higher beyond reasonable doubt. the civil suit is proponents of evidence much easier to prove but as gregg said he was in charge and six people walked off of the set because of safety concerns. and then he didn't interfere with stephanopoulos and tries to distance himself even more by saying he didn't fire the gun but cocked the trigger. ballistics can also toe otherwise. >> sean: one thing to add to this, was an easy executive producer on the set and in charge of all of this? >> derelict of duty. and he was on notice. >> double jeopardy in a way. >> sean: the great points from analysis gregg and pam hear it a lot more "hannity" coming up afterr this. ♪ ♪ >> sean: unfortunately that's all the time we have left this evening. as always, thank you for being with us. thank you for making the show possible. set your dvr. not that complicated. pretty easy to do. never miss an episode of "hannity." we have a lot

the highest grossing football film ever. _ obviously was. the highest grossing football film ever.ball film ever. despite alan hansen and _ football film ever. despite alan hansen and myself. _ football film ever. despite alan hansen and myself. do - football film ever. despite alan hansen and myself. do you - football film ever. despite alan i hansen and myself. do you know football film ever. despite alan - hansen and myself. do you know which football that inspired _ hansen and myself. do you know which football that inspired the _ hansen and myself. do you know which football that inspired the film? - hansen and myself. do you know which football that inspired the film? ian - football that inspired the film? ian wright. football that inspired the film? ian wriaht. ., ., football that inspired the film? ian wriaht. . ., ., football that inspired the film? ian wriaht. ., ., ., . ,, wright. hang on, ian wright inspired bend it like beckham? _ wright. hang on, ian wright inspired bend it like beckham? yeah. - wright. hang on, ian wright inspired bend it like beckham? yeah. why . be

gross and systematic violations of human rights — russia suspended from the un human rights council lookingnto alleged war crimes as harrowing details emerge of ukrainian civilians held captive. there were people here, including dozens of children, who were living amongst corpses for hours, sometimes days. running out of food and water. 25 million in lockdown in shanghai as covid cases continue to rise. in israel, at least two dead and 8 people wounded after a shooting in central tel aviv. and time for a rethink? the new scientific discovery which could provide answers to how the universe works. welcome to bbc news to our viewers in the uk and around the world. it's six in the morning in singapore, and 1am in kyiv in ukraine where more harrowing accounts have emerged of life under russian occupation. the city of chernihiv — north of the capital — has just about survived, subjected to a siege lasting several weeks. tens of thousands of residents endured punishing conditions with little food, water or power. whole neighbourhoods have been flattened. and details are emerging of 130 people, hel

five police officers face gross misconduct proceedings over the stop and search of team gb athlete biancaliams. a conservative mp has reportedly been caught watching pornography while sitting in the chamber. and we meet the uk's new hope for eurovision song contest. two women whose fathers died from covid—i9 have won a high court challenge against the government over policies on discharging patients to care homes in england at the outset of the pandemic. cathy gardner and fay harris partially succeeded in their claims against the health secretary and public health england. in a ruling today, judges concluded that policies contained in documents released in march and early april 2020 were unlawful because they failed to take into account the risk to elderly and vulnerable residents from non—symptomatic transmission of the virus. our social affairs editor, alison holt, has this report. emerging from the high court, two women who argued the government failed to protect their fathers at the start of the pandemic. both men lived in care homes. today, the court concluded the government decision

it's gross, it's gross, but they do it and they do it too. here are the deaths.embered there are two words two two names of the village are not vile and the honey ghetton is now mayakovsky and the village and kosmodemyansk for me, right? this is a terrible hypersian provocation, it coincides in detail with what happened in butch, there, too, the corpses were collected there, they had a bunch of mismatches, and they don’t give a damn about nasty metgen. bucha kramatorsk is here and they just repeat it here, it is important what other moment has been and is being heard here. here we cannot influence to western society. we can't and would n't. i don’t know a single war at all, where they would effectively influence another society, if, of course, there is a more or less strong state, the feat of the russian media of public politicians is that they managed to keep their society in the presence of the fifth column, such support that exists in society a special military operation seemed unexpected for the enemy and this is a very serious step. not only clinton spoke he

so the 1st thing, russia, how to make russia accountable for the gross gross regulations, hold international law. we will provide assistance in documenting their walk crimes. that was you polish, c, a foreign policy chief rather, you know, so farrell, speaking there and luxembourg. joining me now, here is d w chief political correspondent, melinda crane in studio. and we also have christine ward, w correspondent, standing by in luxembourg. christine, we just heard there from usa for all talking about keeping russia accountable. the officials did meet with i c. c. prosecutor today and luxembourg. what exactly is it proposing? what kind of support are they going to provide here? well, it's both political support, as well as monetary support. that is said, the european union effectively assisting the international criminal court are in its probe of war crimes are in ukraine. it's going to do this through its mission ad that is in ukraine. this mission was in ukraine before the war. and it is going to be assisting the i c. c with evidence gathering to help the i c. c. build it's case as so as to

how to make russia accountable for the gross gross violations of international law. we will provide assistance, assistance to the tune of 1000000 euros from germany alone, amid so much agreement. the foreign ministers, however, failed to agree on a blanket embargo on buying a washing oil. for all this, when our joint by dw is a chief, political correspondent, melinda crane. a melinda was germany still so reluctant to support an immediate oil and, or gas embargo in a word jobs, germany's industrial economy is hungry for energy, and much of it comes from russian fossil fuels, a ban on oil and gas could take several percentage points off of germany's g d p enforce closure firms that have never shut down before. and of course, that could have implications for social stability here in germany, but also in other european countries because this country's economy is a, is a driver of european growth. but that said berlin is showing more flexibility on a possible oil embargo than on gas. germany's the con, economy minister has been working a round the clock to we in germany,

how to make russia accountable for the gross gross violations of international law. we will provide assistance, assistance to the tune of 1000000 euros from germany alone. amid so much agreement, the e. u foreign ministers, however, failed to agree on a blanket embargo on buying russian oil. and here are some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world. this, our germany's family minister on a spiegel to day reside. she faced criticism for going on vacation days after catastrophic flooding hit her whole region in western germany. last summer. she was the woke or environment minister at the time. twitter says that billionaire ill on moscow will not be joining it's board mosque recently, became the social media platforms biggest shareholder. but the c e o says most has decided not to take a seat on the board. no explanation for that decision has been offered. shanghai has reported more than 26000 cases of covey. 19 chinese officials are reassuring residents that they will deliver basic supplies as authorities stick to that very strict 0 coded policy

gross regulations of international law. we will provide assistance assistance to the tune of 1000000 euros from germany alone amid so much agreement. the e foreign ministers, however, failed to agree on a blanket embargo and buying russian oil of war on germany's role. here we are now joined by d. w t. political editor, melinda crane, or molina, why is germany is still reluctant to support an immediate oil and, or gas embargo. there are indications that germany's reluctance to support an oil embargo may be dissipating, but certainly on gas. germany does remain very reluctant, and the reason for that quite simply is jobs. this is a very energy hungry economy. it's a heavy manufacturing industry depends very significantly on gas to some degree, a less so on oil. and the fact is that oil is easier to replace than gas. germany's economy minister has been working tirelessly for weeks to try to win the country off of russian, russian fossil fuels in general. and he thinks that with coal and oil, that goal may be largely achieved

the first world fall of an empire in the admiral movie grossed a record $35 million in 2008 .o believe. when did i go to hilsingfors today? for some reason i thought that i would definitely meet you viking became the first russian film in history to enter the top ten world theatrical distribution, that is, one of the ten highest-grossing films that were released simultaneously all over the world based on the plot of historical chronicles. tale of bygone years of the alexiad. the creators of the scandinavian sagas say viking is a film about the birth of a new people through the birth of a new person, to show the events that took place a thousand years ago, costumes and weapons were built, even the language of the pechenegs was 1.5 billion rubles. the box office of the picture is only in russia, plus 30 million dollars abroad. when are you with him to the temple will you go? no, tell me i'll be there, we want to accept the new faith after our prince, one of the turning points of russian history, the decembrist uprising drama union of salvation, an important result revival of int

it's nothing gross. las vegas right now we have that cool. yeah. hey beautiful. yes. yeah. right. so let's check in on the weather then meteorologists sandy patel. yeah and larry and kristen the sea breeze really helped to drive the temperatures down take a look at the 24 hour change definitely better weather today if you don't like the heat down 20 degrees in hayward compared to 24 hours ago 18 degrees cooler, san francisco down. 15 in oakland with driving it look at the wind 33 miles an hour on shore coming off that cooler ocean water in san francisco 31 at sfo. you couldn't have picked a better day to have the home opener today for the giants, but unfortunately with the wind tree pollen is running high and it's just blowing all that pollen around oak juniper's sycamore and cedar if you're suffering from allergies, it's going to be tough the next couple of days from our south beach camera. we are looking at a beautiful view. of oracle park, here's a look at the temperatures 63 in the city 68 oakland 79 in san jose. it is 81 in mountain view and half moon bay is much coole