because i want to holland because poland is l want to holland because poland is near to— want to hollandm the air. it was terrible. it was terrible. it was terrible, terrible. it was terrible. it was terrible. so — terrible. it was terrible. it was terrible, so you _ terrible. it was terrible. it was terrible, so you have - terrible. it was terrible. it was terrible, so you have lost i terrible. it was terrible. it was terrible, so you have lost yourj terrible. it was terrible. it was i terrible, so you have lost your home and your son has lost his home. thank you for speaking to us. it is stories like this we are hearing time and time again. if you think about the number is coming, everybody has fled, they have come to poland which is welcoming everybody, every nationality who is coming from ukraine, fleeing the fighting there, who have lost their homes there and is helping them on the next leg of theirjourney. we are hearing people want to get to either relatives in poland or further afield like the mum we heard from just there, and this is one snapshot across the country that is helpi

we're here with tom holland.-- to finish your christmas shopping for your family i know you're very close to your family you always have at least one brother with you when you come here >> very true >> seth: it's always nice to see them did you get it done? did you get your christmas shopping done? >> no. >> seth: okay. [ laughter ] >> thank you for bringing that up >> seth: yeah, yeah, yeah. >> i just honestly -- i'd finished the "spider-man" press tour, and i was so busy and i was so tired that i just -- i just didn't do it. [ laughter ] and that's terrible. that's terrible. i've told my family, and they're already in agreement, that next year will be a double gift year. >> seth: oh, wow so they're basically -- yeah, okay >> put your orders in now, and i'll sort you out. don't worry. >> seth: so, they're ultimately patient with you they're not -- they're not too judgmental of it >> no, of course not i mean, my family are wonderful, and they know how hard i work, and the traveling. and you know, like, you know,

let's find out more now from arthur holland, michelle. he's a senior fellow at the carnegie council for ethics in international affairs in barcelona. welcome to d. w. sir, a tell us a bit more about what makes the switch blades and brock tours show different. well, the thing about a loitering munition is it's kind of a mix between a missile and a drone. so unlike a large drone, it doesn't need an air field or lots of infrastructure to launch it is very small. as the report mentioned, it can be carried in a backpack. and unlike a missile, it gives you time to actually identify the target, get situational awareness and, and actually then literally drive the, the missile drone into the, the target manually or with some target recognition. and so it sort of combines the capabilities of those type of weapon system. and i imagine that these would be of particular use an advantage for the ukranian to right now. don't have the vision that you would get with with ariel power. yeah, well ukraine does actually have some aerial recognizance capabilit

well, as you said, the numbers are now quite comfortably over 2000000 and holland in particular, has been very generous. and there's about 1400000 refugees who have come to this country and significant numbers in those other countries around the region. but also important may increasing numbers have moved on to western europe following the implementation agreements are temporary protection states here today, and she mentioned some little bit quieter and it has been in previous days. we're not entirely sure why that is. one of the factors could be the fact that it's been very cold, the border, which is just 10 or so miles away from me. and so that may have dissuaded people from, from trying to cross. obviously, it's hard to say exactly how the trends will go, that very much depends on the conflicts and how that evolves within the country. but the immediate needs are obviously food, shelter, warm medical attention. the pose here have been trying to take that away from the border area and the following a modal whereby they will offer sort of full state security services if you like to s

that is again, c, holland, well has done a bit more homework. i mean, they did use the rate, is that by, you know, by the end of the c po, column would be totally independent brush because it's taken set. so actually invest in, for instance, liquefied gas and things of that nature, alternative route. so of course, some other countries in europe are slightly less prepared, but nevertheless, i think that there is a gathering of mental it's also, you know, you know, a certain kind of political example, or we just mentioned the fact that no matter, i know it's been some critical or even some sniping remarks from, from the sidelines. but the koreans appreciate the fact that parents, they believe, actually in having, you know, 3 prime ministers from college against. i mean, you're traveling to g f and meet with president and ask interest, you know, the humming visit of that level to happen. so i think, you know, and is kind of showing the way, but yes, i mean, some issues related to what you mentioned that question out there. you know, on the judicial

at first i didn’t take it through, first holland then norway, i wouldn’t be surprised at anything, tonest, but he said a lot of things there and the steelyard about what they were doing, uh, terrible russian mining and now it’s serious here. volodya here seriously jokes aside, because i want to pay attention. your people and ukraine will have to pay for this , that's what volodya just said. i think i read it on the third day. uh, similar speech dave parliament. so, here, this person, who is performing certain duties for you, said that ukraine should also protect him from the fact that the russians massively rape girls and women in ukraine, he said this in a speech before the danish parliament, he lied, slandered. consciously, and on such grounds, which, well, unacceptably, absolutely unacceptably, absolutely, but he did it, and the question in relation to president zelensky, do you like to say strive for something. here is always to remember that speaking to european parliaments. he lied in this way, by the way, about our two peoples in this sense, and two, you know, he lied. yes, sor

based on the novel by this future nobel laureate agnieszko holland, in 2017 she directed the film therail of the beast, and no, it’s not svetlana alekseevich, it’s olga tokarczuk, but gnieshka holland, a polish director, and olga tokarczuk, a polish writer traces 600, this set of greenhouse gas emissions can be calculated for an individual family and for an organization and for any event. in may last year, parisian confectioners made an opera cake almost 31 meters long for the tasting of the product. put up in front of the entrance to this building, maybe the parisian lake is more precise. traces of 300 gustav klimt kept their workshop a dozen employees of the new york museum, even found on one of the paintings traces of the cat's paw is true. this era of human development is also called the bronze age chalcolith, no. copper age copper age slow-stone age well, let's summarize the third round 5.5 for pavel 8 300 for yakov 25.800 for yuri ahead of the final. 1984 moscow, a wounded child was found in a park. it was a matter of mystery boy from nowhere. for what the person who saved the b

next, he teams with tom holland to chase down $5 billion worth of treasure.y hello to mark wahlberg. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: very good to see you. we have a big announcement to make. mark wahlberg is starring in "the guillermo story." [ laughter ]re >> that's my dream. it's in development. >> jimmy: what's with the moustache? that is for a part or a treat for your wife for valentine's day? [ laughter ] >> my wife does not like the moustache. actually, i play sully in the movie, a long story i'll tell you later. i had the moustache, i wore it in the next movie. i tried to convince the filmmaker i'm working with next to wear this moustache, they said, absolutely not. [ laughter ] after the movie premieres, i'm going to shave it off, then hopefully i'll be able to sleep in my room again. >> jimmy: does any part of you get a kick out of the fact that she hates the moustache? >> absolutely. [ laughter ] absolutely, i get a little more quiet time, she's not talking to me, you know. but it also -- it really was, for sentimental reasons, when i first wo

. >> these are from holland. this is from holland. that's ketel one.ter: the bartender is polish, still business here dropped 80% after the invasion. >> people hate everything with russia now. >> reporter: the russian association is hurting big companies too. stolichnaya is changing its name to just stoli. its spirits are now 100% non--russian. >> russia is not -- russian vodka is not just a russian thing. she said the wrong backlash can hurt the wrong victims. >> we're not supporting the war. we're trying to make a living. >> reporter: something she hopes people remember when they're trying to take a shot at russia. >>> coming up on "cbs mornings," the growing humanitarian crisis in ukraine. we're going to speak with samantha power, former u.s. ambassador to the united nations. >>> plus only on "cbs mornings" a behind-the-scenes look of the training for air marshals who keep you safe in the skies. >>> and we'll speak with the director of the oscar-nominated documentary "flee," which tells the story of a refugee's journey. that's the "cbs morning news"

ah, holland is given refugees molten. much to the surprise of many across europe to this day, poland refuses to accept refugees fleeing cilia or afghanistan were huh . but the country's response to ukrainians has been generous yet. but their bible that if you want to charge your phone, you can do it at this shelter over here. if the low be gone legible. even if it wasn't munna that don't cry, it will be okay. that this young woman is travelling line. she wants to continue the journey westwards. as soon as we can find a connection, we'll let you know you're safer now. for that of the sun is a student. she was born in poland, but her parents are ukrainian. she comforts the new arrivals, translate school them, and helps them navigate through the chaos of the station. some hope to stay in poland, others is planning to return home as soon as possible to join the wool. i met men like andre with one of you had to take the train that just arrive how. where is it will take you there? have ivy great. he's friends, denise and, and he told he also want to return to you crying. habersham, excuse

no, i just want to smell holland to make sure.ing europe is nice that it has not yet become covered with mold? so well, uh, sandwiches meat in french rolls, we 'll do something else there, dutch pancake well, how do you make pancakes? i roughly understand how dutch things are, you know? no at all no well listen, u they are all a little better or worse. yes, it’s not so good in a different way, oh, and a frying pan. i’m looking at what’s next, damn it, and i took a specially cast-iron frying pan, and with a cast-iron handle, because now i’ll send the oven to warm up the frying pan, temperature, 22 °. we just do not lubricate anything without anything. come on, here, they modestly eat bake a frying pan bake a cast-iron skillet. why not pancakes a pancake, huh? well, as soon as we prepare it. you will understand everything yourself four eggs if you break some sharp surface or with a knife or a spoon, you always have a chance to damage the delicate film of the yolk, and so that this does not happen, uh, we take the egg with a blunt su

i mean, is there an age so that they can go further to holland or to other european countries? maria su jenko. they're talking to us from the thank you very much for talking to us and ukraine's president brother mia zelinski has used alive address to deliver a harsh assessment of germany's political class and a powerful and often pointed speech to germany's parliament. lensky said lawmakers enabled booties invasion of ukraine by allowing to become dependent on energy and ports from russia. he also accused chance the whole of shows, of failing to recognize the growing threat posed by russia through the voice of an interpreter. here now is his address. in full shannon, you might need the pamela double docking distinguished members of the parliament. madam president, members of the press settle, dea, german people, the y fi sa. i'm addressing here after 3 weeks of a full scale invasion great of ukraine by russian forces lead me after us 48 years of war. i've done life in the east of my state, tin dunbar. i'm addressing you today. is rash, who is bombing our sit is destroying great

he went to vegas and bet it all. >> it paid off unbelievable big change frank holland, i appreciate it. >>> still on deck here the oscars assault saga continues today despite an apology. now the academy is warning of more consequences. >> announcer: today's big number $181 million that's how much federal, state and local gas tax was collected each day in 2021 on average. according to the u.s. energy information administration roughly 49 cents of every gall eso s x.on ome to ameriprise. i'm sam morrison, my brother max recommended you. so my best friend sophie says you've been a huge help. at ameriprise financial, more than 9 out of 10 of our clients are likely to recommend us. our neighbors the garcia's, love working with you. because the advice we give is personalized. hey john reese, jr. how's your father doing? to help reach your goals with confidence. my sister told me so much about you. that's why it's more than advice worth listening to. it's advice worth talking about. ameriprise financial. emerging investors are absolutely investing with their heart. they're two times more like

at first i didn’t take it through, first holland then norway.rprised at anything, to be honest, but he said a lot of things there and the steelyard and about what they are doing, uh, terrible russian mining. and this is serious, volodya, this is serious jokes aside, because i want to pay attention.

holland says it is ready to put all of its mig—29 fighterjets to ukraine.uld deploy them to a us airbase in germany in the us state department says it is surprised by poland's decision and a pentagon spokesman says it is not tenable.. we speak now to duncan kennedy, who has been watching the developments. talkers through the significance of what this means and why the pentagon is saying this? it and why the pentagon is saying this? ., ., , , this? it would have been very significant — this? it would have been very significant for _ this? it would have been very significant for ukraine, - this? it would have been very significant for ukraine, they l significant for ukraine, they have requested these jets to help them overcome russian air superiority over ukraine. earlier this week this deal formulated about getting their hands on the polish mig—29 fighterjets, russian built. as the days went on it seems that poland became more worried that if it were to supply ukraine directly with the jets and that would upset moscow and that would upset moscow and that wou

after the talks hollands, deputy prime minister yara slept, kasinsky said, an international peacekeeping force should be sent to ukraine, while the polish prime minister matters. moreover, key is calling for putin to call off his attack on ukraine. this invasion has to stop the blood on this be your mothers, your children wives are safe. but those who are here by 14, they can never be forgotten and they are not for good. at the european union has still given very quickly a candidate status and more than this hostile invite your grain today, european union, and all that the fancy weapon to defend your homes. we will drive to organize orchards or to say all over the world, we will never leave you alone. we will be with you because we know that you are fighting not only for your horse, for your freedom, for your security, but also for hours. a senior ukrainian government official says some 29000 people were evacuated from different cities through humanitarian corridors. on tuesday, around $20000.00 of them left mario po, along the corridor, extending just over 260 kilometers two's f, a rish

, nick martin, and in the polish capital of warsaw, a hub for refugees fleeing the conflict, lisa holland. good to see all of you, but alistair let's turn to you first for an overview of what we have seen overnight. certainly, the latest information suggesting that it could be a slow advance of russians looking to circle kyiv. >> yes, i think that's absolutely right. they have, in their morning update, outside the it in from his column, about 40 kilometers long, they got bogged down for many days. now that the weather has cleared a little bit, new satellite imagery has been obtained that looks like that column has dispersed somewhat, which means the russians have probably successfully taken out some of the vehicles and redistributed them around the ukrainian capital. nonetheless, the ukrainian armed forces have done a very, very good job, not only so in that column down, but destroyed many of the vehicles within it. but, it speaks, really, to what looks to be the russian strategy at the moment, and that is to encircle the capital, as it has done with other cities like mariupol, and probab

eh, what, will it see it in holland, so to speak, the netherlands, and in the world and in europe, bute saw it. so now we have yuri podlyako. yes, the yurion connection goes directly. hello, thank you. what are you with us, and will not tire. with questions, just ask you to give us a summary of the fronts for this hour, please. well, actually, what we are talking about they said yesterday, but he continues the offensive to encircle the donbass front. it started and in the south, in the area of ​​​​the eastern gulyaipole, local publics say that oh, we were shot at by the edge of the field, one of them died there . well, the ministry of defense press service from 6 to 8 km per day. well, in general , it still says that this is a very powerful large-scale offensive. no i think after all, this is a preparatory stage, that is, reaching a convenient line, so that later we can move more quickly on gorlovka today. i said yesterday that the earth is shaking a lot there . this is still going on this morning. well, according to a local resident, here's a man, he says, who constantly speaks to me.

so why don't we leaving this to the red cross line places and holland with a collect and distribute aid with it as we go directly to where people are hurting to the hospitals and ukraine to get contact. why does the bread crusted that cause no idea? they get lots of money to happen and we don't often see them lord and his team leave immediately. they take the supplies to the children's hospital and levine, western ukraine. they post a video from the hospital. hello. thank you so much. ah, now comes the most difficult task for the convoy german volunteers picking up refugees who want to get to germany. ah, the seats, which it still looks quite lots of cars and hardly in a people. but all the parking spots are taken a while, and let's see if we can find one on what this is the refugee reception center and, but again, michelle, a polish town on the ukrainian border. the people here are housed in a former shopping center. filming isn't allowed in the building, but many ukrainians are outside getting food and other necessities. anyone leaving the country must register. even drivers picking u

w. holland ah mafia on the high seas for the province from legal fishing. our men probably 2nd only to, to drugs and weapons with a journey across the ocean on the trail of king pins on the deep in 75 minutes on d w. what does war do to people are hatred and violence inherited from generation to generation and award winning documentary searches for answers for 2 years and the author accompanies a cell, a fist family in more than syria insights into the isolated world of radical islamists and into a spiral of violets without end of film, about family, faith, masculinity of fathers, and starts april 16th on d, w. ah, this is, did every news live from berlin, siege and starvation out of food, water, and fuel? the people of mario bulk struggling to survive as promises of humanitarian corridors fail. this says more support for ukraine to protect itself against the threats of chemical warfare. that's the latest pledge from nato ad of emergency talks on russia's invasion. chief yes, stop and berg says russia must allow civilians to leave.

say 35 people are dead after an air strike and a military facility close to ukraine's border with holland. also on the show, babies born in bomb shelters, we take a look at the toll of war on ukraine's expectant mothers and their new borns plus anti war protests are taking place all over the world. our correspondent is at the demonstration. berlin, where tens of thousands of people have turned out. ah, i married evans dean, thanks for joining us. russia has carried out multiple airstrikes on a military training ground near the city of live in western ukraine, killing at least 35 people and injuring dozens more. the assault brings the war closer to the polish border and also threatens the relative safety of live, where many ukrainians have fled to from other parts of the country. meanwhile, in the capital, key of the mayor is telling residents to prepare to fight as russia a tax civilian targets nearby. ah, in the face of a grand invasion, he plays the national anthem as a reminder to its people of what they are fighting for. ah, but he will, president of the senior advisers tweet the vide

dan holland, first native american in the cabinet.plause] >> president biden: former governor leading the commerce department. marcia, urban development. if i stole any more members of congress i would be in real trouble. shall on the young, newly confirmed -- stand up. where is she? i guess she is not -- the office of management and budget. ambassador thomas greenhouse, at the united nations, does an incredible job. not just the cabinet. we have seen your roles in every level of the white house, many of them today, something i'm proud of. kept my commitment to nominate the first black woman to the supreme court. [applause] >> president biden: feels really good. that's not all. we have confirmed more black women to circuit court of appeals then every previous administration combined. 75% of judicial nominees are women. it matters. it matters. we see the power of each and every one of you, thank you for being here, helping the administration around the world, that includes special guest, the first lady of iceland, where are you? [appla

here's a look at some of the other developments that related to the war. holland has expelled 45 russian diplomats who it says are kremlin spies. a spokesman for the government said it was part of war saws, dismantling of the russian special services network in poland. russia says the accusations are groundless, and it reserves the right to take retaliatory action with vladimir putin says russia will start charging what he called unfriendly countries in rubles for the gas they buy. when said a fries of rushes, assets by foreign nations, had destroyed moscow's the trust in, quote compromised currencies like the dollar and the euro. the bullshit of a military funeral has been held for a russian naval commander killed by ukrainian forces on sunday. andre polly was born in keith, but reportedly pledged his allegiance to moscow. following the fall of the soviet union, he was the deputy commander of russia's black sea fleet. nato leaders are preparing to meet for an emergency summit on ukraine. you as present joe bind, do to join other heads of nato member states in brussels on thursday. the a

in the afternoon, this little area of cloud may drift out of holland and belgium so maybe norfolk, suffolk a few showers. chilly on the north sea coast, 9 degrees. in the west it will be warmer. here we go through the course of sunday night into monday, it is all swirling in the north sea, most of the uk is clear. light winds, a frost first thing on monday morning, and you can see that curl of clothes with a share was in the north sea there on the weather map for monday. here it is first thing in the morning but note is inland, it is sunny. perhaps a more hazy on the high pressure for cornwall and devon, wales may be later, the midlands, the irish sea coast. generally speaking, 12—13 but in the south could get around 15 on that day. but a change happens monday into tuesday. we start to see the warm atmosphere drifting in from the south. this is really mild air that is heading our way, spreading out of the southern climes. that is a possibility of the few showers developing across central part of the uk. in the sunshine, i wouldn't be surprised if temperatures reach the high teens so a plea

you've darkened the door for years of holland and barrick, a health store chain in the united kingdom are having trouble making an interest payment. they were sold a number of years ago. jonathan: the lead paragraph reads holland and barrick struggling to make a schedule interest payment to lenders even though the health care retail and its russian oligarch five equity owner on not under direct sanctions. working some of this out is difficult. they are saying they have the money, they want to pay, and yet they cannot get through the banks. that is where you get your protein from. your protein shakes. your vitamins come as you might say. tom: the big cans. jonathan: can we get serious. in brussels we are expected to hear from the nato secretary-general. still waiting for the news conference to start. these things move around. of course they move around. tom: i would emphasize today is literally out of the movies of another time and place. a bright day to get perspective from madeleine albright. let us remember three of her four grandparents died in the holocaust. ♪ ritika: with the fir

35 people and now dead after an air strike at a military facility close to ukraine's border with holland and babies born in bomb shelters. we take a look at the toll of war on expectant mothers and then you bones plus anti will protest. so taking place all over the world. our correspondent is at the demo in berlin, where thousands of people have turned out ah, i am rebecca writ as welcome to the program. russia has carried out multiple asked strikes on a military training ground near living in western ukraine, killing at least 35 people and injuring dozens. move the assault brings the war closer to the polish border and threatens the relative safety of live, where many ukrainians have fled. to from all the parts of the country and the capital keep the mare is telling residents to prepare to fight as rush and attacks civilian targets nearby. ah, in the face of her crimes invasion key placed the national anthem as a reminder to its people of what they're fighting for. what do you serve? you think you were present zalinski senior advisors for twitter, video of them selves strolling through

stanislav recognized this science in holland where for 40 people comes one horse and the opportunityd practice a lot more. in the same place, for the first time, he picked up such a unit today at his disposal. the first serial domestic drill for large animals, in the development of which the veterinarian took an active part, equine dentistry, well, actually. quite complicated, because all the devices and equipment that are made for a person. it just doesn't work for horses. and we had to. the first is to produce dental burs for horses, a set of burs turned out to be richer than what comes with imported machines with its help you can not injure, the surrounding tissues can get close. for any teeth. not only file them on top. well, let's say to increase the distance between them so that the food does not get stuck and even treat caries for comparison. here's what until recently our veterinarians had at their disposal: a regular file. and with this file, with a hand rasp, people used to saw, someone will say in nature, animals somehow cope with their problems. well in reality wild horse

of issues such as the distribution of refugees across member states, as well as financial support. holland alone has already taken in more and 2000000 people and more than half of ukraine's children have been displaced by the war with huge implications for their education. some ukrainian teachers are trying to keep up the school routine using the internet to teach children scattered across europe. we met a young school girl who fled to germany, but is still attending classes run from back home in ukraine. it's 8 o'clock in the western german city of bon yes. and then the 1st lesson of the day is starting for nasty harbor. you. it's an online lesson. normally she would be in keith at her school right now. but at the beginning of march, she had to flee ukraine together with her family because of the war said to her little of the don't as it is quite important to stay in touch with teachers and classmates. we all need that in the situation. that way we get to see how all of us are doing it. that way, every one knows that i'm doing well, said over of deborah, issue, lose knowledge show, she sa

lisa holland has been talking to one couple, adjusting to their new life in warsaw in poland, after ay from the ukraine. >> they are now safe. but their journey to poland was all the more traumatic, because dennis is completely blind, and olga has 1% vision. >> it was really a relief, because it was a bit of nightmare. >> it was daughter inga's fifth birthday, when russia invaded ukraine. >> when the sounds of war became very close, which was probably on the second or the third day, i decided that we really have to go, but i wasn't sure the way to arrange it. >> taking a bus or a train was impossible. >> five cats, two dogs, that makes like seven cages. and there is a child who we have to control. we cannot do it visually, so basically we have to keep her by the hand. especially at the railway station in these circumstances, right? when it's crowded. >> a stranger offered to drive them to the border. and the journey took two days, and olga is nearly six months pregnant. >> i don't know who i'm worried more at that moment, but my child who is five, or about my child who is still in my

. >> this is from holland. >> bartender -- is polish. dropping 80% after the invasion. >> people hate everything with russian now. >> association is hurting big companies. they are changing their name to stress where they are made. the sources for the spirit are 100% non-russian. >> vodka is not just a russian thing that >> brought backlash can hurt the wrong victims. >> we are not here to support the war, we are trying to make a living. >> this is something they hope they will remember when they take a shot at russia. >>> happening tonight strong rip currents and sneak away's are expected along the coast. the beach hazard warning will be in effect for 24 hours starting tonight extending from neri in the north bay all the way down to the big sur. >>> it's beautiful outside. for the rest of the day it's going to be this way and tonight it's going to rain. >> that's a good thing. >> the timing works out. >> it will have an impact on the morning commute for some of us. let's go into the detail on that. i showed you this at the top. i'll giv

that if neither toby's or my peter parkers had been landed into that particular universe, of tom holland'sverse, he might have lost his mj, sorry, spoiler. and he might have gone down a dark path if toby wasn't there to kind of appeal to his better angels. i love that, the idea we were called in there for a specific mentoring brotherhood reason. that's just beautiful to me. >> jimmy: and there's so much history to "spider-man" from the comics and the cartoons. and you guys did something fun, it was a big thing online. we have a photograph where you re-enacted the classic moment from, i think it was one of the "spider-man" cartoon series. you look like me and guillermo at the electricity center. did you ever try on each other's spidey suits. >> that would have been so awesome. >> jimmy: at one point during the shoot did you take that photograph? >> me and toby landed onset, they put us into the costumes and said we're going to do the meme really quickly. it was before we shot anything. it was like saying hello to tom and we're all in our -- >> jimmy: so the first time you saw tom you were d

having people working on british ports, flying regular routes between here in france, or here and holland, or anywhere else, and failing to pay them in a minimum wage. it is unacceptable. >> just to be clear, then he said earlier, you cannot believe he is still in his role. so you are calling for him to leave them? you think he should go right now? >> yes. >> okay. that is well noted there. also, let's just talk about some of the other issues, uni all know this is unacceptable, and you have touched on that there. you see in terms of the law, to make sure that the loophole that piano exploited isn't exploited by other people. so one of the questions many people will be thinking about, including those 800 workers and their family members of course who rely on them, is how can it be that we have the company that actually operates from ports like dover, how can it be that they can avoid paying workers less than the minimum wage? because they do operate around british ports, so how is that possible? >> well, when everyone says we looked at, this including the lawyers, is that international mar

cautious because there is a 20% chance that something happens with the new variant that is very very hollandery very lent -- very very lent -- >> the perspective of future covid variants. we were mentioning before the break, virus cases on the rise as europe grapples with the variant. shanghai closing down half of the city. dr. eric toner , at the bloomberg school of public health, thank you for your time. the markets have been taking quite a bit of notice the situation in china. can you walk us through what you are seeing about the current state of covid, what they are experiencing in china and how concerned you are about that? dr. toner: across the board, we are seeing a surge of the subvariant of omicron. that is what we are seeing in western europe and beginning in the u.s. and presumably that is what they are seeing in shanghai right now. shanghai has seen the largest surge they have ever had. although compared to what other countries have seen, it is not that large on a per capita basis. they take a very strict view on these things and locking down half of the city of 26 million people

. >> jimmy: tom holland? >> no, he met tom holland before. >> jimmy: andrew garfield?immy: that's fun. >> yeah. >> jimmy: you got to enjoy it kind of through his eyes. >> yeah. i was, you know -- it's like, you're kind of at somebody else's prom. watching with him you can go, that's okay. >> jimmy: who was the first famous person you were excited to meet? >> oh, gott god. well, i saw -- when i was about 19, i went back to dublin to do this show. i met bono for the first time. which i think is a rite of passage for any ishry person. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: if they're lucky, sure, yeah. >> i happened to be in an elevator with my mom, which is not the coolest thing. when my mom saw him she was like, "well, hello action bono." [ laughter ] [ applause ] it was just like -- kind of moment you're like, this is great but i'm dying inside. [ laughter ] you know. >> jimmy: as you know, your movie "belfast" has given a resurgence to the song "everlasting love." which is such a great song. one of the songs you hear, oh, why haven't i listened to this more times before? you posted s

i'm frank holland in for brian sullivan we're kicking off wednesday morning with stocks looking to rebound. so far we're seeing signs of it. the dow looking like it could pop as much as 400 points. the s&p and nasdaq also higher yesterday we saw all the major indices deeper into territory watching oil as well on the heels of the u.s. decision to ban all russian oil imports. crude coming off of its highest settle since 2008. you're seeing the numbers right here, all in the red a bit here. rbob gas coming off in the red down more than 1%. >>> now we turn to metals. right now we're also seeing gold down a percent you see platinum and palladium, a key surge. they've been trading higher than when this conflict started green arrows in london as well rosanna lockwood. >> good morning, frank quite the turnaround in europe this morning the broad stoxx 600, trading around 3%. when you consider so many of our bosses have been heavily in the red state as they have stateside, it's quite something. i'm signing glencore and rio tinto right in the bottom in the reds no big surprise given what's happening

from the polish capital warsaw, lisa holland reports. >> as i said, this is what we organized temporaryr: this is just one of the dozens and dozens of refugee shelters being set up in warsaw. a welcome comfort after the bunkers and the bombs and the days of trouble. >> ukraine, i love you. i love you. >> reporter: they long to be home but family after family tells of the trauma of escaping war. julia struggled to reach train station with her daughter who has epilepsy and her son who is autistic. what can i say, she says, it was so hard trying to hold my children's hands in case they fell and carry the luggage. then she reveals the 11-year-old is recovering from an operation after being born with deformed feet. she got here gliding one of her children who is barely able to walk. others at the shelter need medical help. a young girl is on a drip, dehydrated after exhaustion of the journey to poland. now made by a million-and-a-half people. so the problem now because so many refugees have come to the polish capital, because the authorities are so stretched, they're having to provide more p

let's bring in frank holland for a story on that. db shares and more importantly, the cloud names that could be an inflection point for cloud stocks according to analysts the russia/ukraine conflict has i.t. leaders especially in europe rethinking their management of workloads. about 44% globally are on the cloud, but in europe, that's less than a third. according to anomaly, now many companies are rethinking the security of on-premise software. cloud options that can be cyclical due to the cost, but the vp of security research says the conflict is a tailwind for a new cycle. >> as we see a war in a part of the world unfold, many people are reviewing what they view as incremental risk this is a very natural thing people are going to take energy and time of their corporation to say where can i minimize the risk and so security comes into play. >> and today, google acquiring cybersecurity firm mandiant to combine cloud and cybersecurity in one package with a focus on zero trust architecture. that's currently considered the safest optio

cnbc's frank holland covers the cannabis industry for us why this particular approach >> you spelled it out. it's about giving opportunity to the people impacted by the so-called war on drugs and giving the first 100 licenses to new yorkers is a lot more than a symbolic gesture in year one, cannabis sales are forecast to top $1 billion in other states, there's been an outcry black and latino people shut out of the application process even though most states have social equity provisions to get those con victed a chance at meaningful participation in many cases, these provisions deemed secondary to getting the legal market going. >> we acknowledge the need to move quickly but also the need to do it right and we understand that if we want a different outcome for our equity entrepreneurs in this state, that we have to take a different approach that's what it means to learn from theless lessons that others learned. >> the desire to move quickly to capitalize on revenue. illinois legalized cannabis in 2020 and already taxes outpacing taxes by 20% happy monkey here in new york city says it

lisa hollander from sky news has more. >> this is what we organized temporarily. a welcome camp bed after the bunkers and the bombs, and the days of travel. >> ukraine, i love you. >> they long to be home. but family after family tells of the trauma of escaping war. you will be a struggle to reach kyiv train station with her daughter with epilepsy and her son who is autistic. >> what can i say, she says, it was so hard trying to hold my children's hands in case they fell and carry their luggage. then, she reveals 11 year old nikita after being born with deformed feet. she got here getting one of her children was barely able to walk. others at the shelter in need medical help. a young girl is on a drip, dehydrated after the exhaustion of the journey to poland. now made by 1 million and a half people. >> so the problem now, because so many refugees have come to the polish capital, because the authorities are so stretched, they have to provide more permanent accommodation, or bus people to other polish cities. this refugee crisis is defined as an exodus of women and

[cheers and applause] deb holland, the first native american person in the cabinet -- interior secretaryd applause] gina rah monodo, former governor, leading the commerce department. [applause] marsha -- houseing and urban development. [applause] if i stole any more members of congress, i would have been in real trouble. [laughter] and shove land da young, newly confirmedded -- [cheers and applause] yo land -- yolanda, stand up. where is she? where are you? where is she? i guess she's not -- okay. the office of management and budget. and ambassador linda thomas greenhouse -- greenfield, excuse me, who is at the unite nations and does an incredible job. [applause] it's not just the cabinet. we have women many senior roles at every level here at the white house, across the administration, many of whom are here today, and it's something i'm very proud of. i kept my commitment to be, nominate the first black woman to the supreme court -- [cheers and applause] she's really good. [cheers and applause] that's not all. we have confirmed more black women to the circuit courts of appeals than ever

i wonder what alexandra thinks of, this she fled ukraine to holland.ave her mother and dad behind. how are you holding up? >> hello. i'm better than my friends in ukraine back there home. so i cannot complain right now. we're excited with my daughter here. >> neil: you had a tough choice to make. you made it. have you heard from your mom and your dad and how they're doing? >> thank god we have communication daily. we have wi fi connection and heating and water. thank god we have this at home in the center of kyiv. but of course, i talked to my family. so far it's relatively calm. there's some shootings in the area. they hear this through the day. they cannot sometimes sleep quietly. it's relatively for the moment okay in kyiv, in the center. if you go further in the suburbs, if you know the cities that are around kyiv, it's like hell there. so there's no electricity, water, gas. people are just suffering and dying in pain. especially -- people are just struggling. if you have heard -- >> neil: how is your daughter doing? >> my daughter is with me. we a