reporter: really, yeah, pressur ing him but also to your point about the natural gas the u.s.me officials have said or told me that they plan on helping the germans with natural gas exports should the russians invade and should they add sanctions again to that nord stream two pipeline but again to your point that would spike natural gas prices in this country, should that have to happen, because the exports, you know, are slowing down, the demand in the united states, we have pipelines that are being discouraged or canceled in this country, so again, that be an interesting dynamic going forward. we have the u.s. clamping down on some of those pipelines that carry natural gas clamping down on some of that drilling for oil and whatnot, yet trying to help the germans out should russia invade going forward because they would lose out on natural gas if they need to power their country. liz: we are watching it like a hawk here, ed, thank you very much we're going to take you back to the white house as soon as the joint news conference begins. in the meantime, spotify, standing by, t

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we have $141 million in restructuring costs for ing. loan loss provision rises by over 120 more than we expected. 346 million. the net interest income comes in pretty much in line. let's get to the chief financial officer. he joins us as usual with his numbers. thank you so much for being with us this morning. first impression, lighter on the net income expenses. loan loss provisions are rising. i want to delve into why have you missed on the estimate and why are loan losses rising? what is going on under the hood? >> good morning. nice to be on the show. if we look at the results, the consensus is a little bit diverging. i think a full-year view of our results, we are quite pleased. our income is very resilient. our costs including some of those are flat. it is well below the cycle estimate. we are actually quite pleased with the results we have achieved in 2021. dani: on loan loss provisions, on those coming in higher than estimated, why have those raised more than what many on the street were expecting? >> first of all, if you look a

the rates strategist from ing.president bidens battle to enact his spending proposal to maintain control of his party in control of congress in the wake of surging inflation. that's disturbing cover on bloomberg. -- that's the story we covered on bloomberg. ♪ ♪ manus: it is your friday edition of "bloomberg daybreak: europe." both breathing a sigh of relief. one man with a lot of pressure is joe biden. he faces an even bigger battle to enact his spending proposal to retain the party's control of congress in the wake of the january inflation report that showed the unexpected surge in the cost-of-living. it's real, at the kitchen tables, at the gas pump. bruce einhorn joins us. how does this. dislocate or threaten the biden agenda? bruce: well, president biden has not given up on trying to get pa ssed at least parts of his build back better bill that stalled in the senate last year. it's going to be a lot harder now because west virginia senator joe manchin, is a conservative democrat and crucial 50th vote, has in th

control de la ciudad, la región del planeta donde ocurrió el peor desastre en el mundo (nombre en ingés lugar estratégico ya que la ruta más corta entre rusia y kiev, presidente ucraniano solemne que dijo que quieren tomar la central nuclear y que ahora están su vida para evitar una tragedia como las de 1009 86 como un asesor confirmó que las fuerzas librados de natura matas, pero perdieron el control y es un lugar tan sensible >>> el 26 de abril de 86, se produjo en actuación n el resto termina central, la unión . el incidente, reactor cardio y sus y arrojó prótesis transmite dirección calamón paquetes pasto deja, la receptividad llegó hasta píses del norte, el extinción murieron 31 termine de matando a 125.000 personas para contenerlo como granos construyó ruptura conocida como es más grande que en este su sensatez, las de tepito en el arte oficial hoy soldados ucranianos afronte la rededor del bosque abandonado que es nombre en inglés, sus esfuerzos no son exitosos y doctor costarricense 11 >>> el líder en el refugio en la escala de en méxico a los juegos de grasas, cuéntanos >>> a m

hace más de veinte años del anthony hopkins y actualmente en eso se encuentra ubicado en (nombres en ingéses y hoy los voy a llevaer a conocer al mariachi oficial de los (nombres en ingés). no se la pierda al regresar de la pausa. (música). (comerciales). mos (música). (música). (música). >>> buenas tardes, que continuaos con esta cobertura desde los Ángeles pero antes de hmablar del gran partido del útbol americano vamos a hacer contacto porque hoy se ha jugado la final del mundial pero vamos a ver las acciones ya que jugaba el selfie y se recibía y se marca ba y luego venía esta jugada donde el árbitro determinaba que hía falta y se iba a anotar el uno a uno para el palmeiras y ya en el tiempo de agregado iba a venir esta mano para que el equipo de (nombre extranjero) se alza con el trofeo del mejor club del mundo siendo campeón mundial de la copa de club y por su parte en méxico han recibido a tigre y los goles de tigre han sido gracias a cuido pizarro, carlos pizarro, mientras que por las chivas el que ha descontados roberto alvarado. ahora vamos a ingle good porque í en este estadio d

it will have overtime but given the full scale invasion, given that you're not pursuing disconnect ing russia from what's called swift international banking system, or other sanctions at your disposal, respectfully, sir, what more are you waiting for? >> specifically, with the sanctions we've imposed exceed swift. the sanctions we've imposed exceed anything that's ever been done. the sanctions we imposed have generated two-thirds of the world joining us. they are profound sanctions let's have a conversation in a month or so to see if they are working. >> sir you spoke to zelenskyy yesterday, sir? >> what's the risk that we are watching the beginning of another cold war and is there now a complete rupture in u.s. and russian relations? >> there is a complete rupture right now in u.s.-russia relations if they ten use on this path they're on, and in terms of a cold war, that depends. you have the vast majority of the rest of the world in total opposition to what he's doing from asia to south america to europe to around the world, and so it's going to be a cold day for russia. the idea, yo

the state department is saying moments ago that it is now see ing russian forces moving " concerningly" into fighting positions. so, as we mentioned, oil and nat gas moving higher but it's natural gas that's really on the spike here, we do have it up about 8% the geopolitical certainty is propelling it at the moment up 8.5%. by the way nat gas is up 30% year-to-date. should investors be more fearful of putin or powell let's bring in our floor show traders teddy weisberg and tom hays. to me in the short-term it has to be putin, right? >> i think in the short-term liz you're right it is putin but if you look back to 2014 when they an exed crimea when president biden was vice president the market was down 7% the s&p finished the year up 13.69% slightly different scenario but the biggest risk for the market is a policy misstep, the odds of a 50 base it point hike moved below 50% after those minutes were out we want to keep the shortened of the curve subdued, use the balance sheet to get the long end of the curve a little elevated and get that spread wider. a year ago, the 210 spread was at

the companies plan to start a warner brothers discovery stream ing service as well.covery stock has been stuck in the mud for years. down 35% over the last 52 weeks and trading at nearly the same price it was at 20 years ago. right now, discovery at $29.84. now despite clearing the regulatory hurdles, all is not smooth sailing at warner's c nn. more controversy around the departure of cnn chief jeff zucker. charlie gasparino is here with more. charlie: you know, liz, if you know david zazlov like i do, and if you know who runs discovery, if you know, i don't know john m alone well i might have met him once and if you just know the people at at&t the last thing they want on their plate as they do this deal and trying to put together these two companies is this you know what storm that is developed between after the firing of chris cuomo and now, the ouster of jeff zuc ker. it is messy and from what we understand it is going to be messier. here is interesting behind the scenes stuff. i don't think we need to go through the whole sorted details chris was fired in decemb

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we will discuss the impact with padhraic garvey, head of debt and rates strategy at ing.e are minutes away from the spacex falcon 9 the launch of a bunch of starling satellites. we will bring you full coverage. first, a check on what is going on in markets. after four days our rallies, we see the s&p falling pretty hard. 1.7% being dragged down by tech stocks. the nasdaq is off more than 3%. meta is the biggest loser. look at this drop, 26%, a loss of around 200 billion dollars in market cap in one day. that is the most that any company has ever lost in one day of training. in fact, more than most companies are worth david big drops for meta. the u.s. 10 year coming back up to 1.829. investors letting go of a little bit of that debt. speaking of rates, let's get to something that caught my eye. it was decision day at the ecb and bank of england. the bank of england hiked its key rate, said that it was start running down bond holdings. meanwhile, european president christine lagarde is no longer rolling out an interest rate hike this year, which she had previously. this me

at least one russian convoy was seen on a road leadi ing to the bridge area. that's one reason why the u.s. and its allies are saying tonight that putin is escalating his military build up in clear sight despite any claims of troop draw down. >> they are moving, concerningingly, into fighting positions. >> we're seeing no meaningful pull back. >> it continues russia continues the military build up. >> we face the largest build up of troops on european soil since the darkest days of the cold war. >> one attack is already in progress. we know the ongoing cyber attack on key military and financial institutions here in ukraine was the largest attack in the country's history. u.s. officials say that attack has russia written all over it. >> who is best at this, who uses this weapon all around the world. obviously, the kremlin. >> the ongoing cyber attack, the new bridge on the border, coming on the same die we learn the united states and russia came dangerously close to a military engagement. the pentagon confirms multiple russian fighter jets had an extremely clos

i'll see you tomorrow. ♪ >>> happen ing now, inside the risky u.s.the president warns other top terrorists, we will find you. breaking news on the january 6th interviews with two former aides of vice president pence. the questions they agreed to answer. and where they drew the line on talking about conversations with then-president trump. >>> and a huge winter storm dumps snow, ice and sleet across the u.s.

and fro ing with suspensions and appeals. well, they will be quality of these procedure, of course, and they will bring the reason, especially result that will have to bring the reason why they did leave the suspension they put in place in the 1st moment. and there must be a reason. and i assume there will be reasons to do that and if these are really good reasons, then they should put me in front of the court operation for support. and in your experience, can this be done rapidly or will questions then be asked or criticisms level that it, that it was all rushed? well here it's not really about the doping case as such because these will be dealt later on and we do not even know if there is a positive the sample test. i think there is not yet because the information was given on a very, very late, i must say. and that means that it has deal to route to request to be sample. so if there we can field positive test is not yet even decided. that means the court of arbitration for support can only assess what will be perhaps the l

was much better-than-expected which is good news for main street but initially it did knock the stuff ing out of stocks. maybe though, this is all about fed pandemonium being overdone. i've got two of the best economists in the entire nation to navigate uncertainty and wild swings, meanwhile oil prices gushing sending gasoline to its highest level in eight years the pain at the pump how it could actually be pleasure for your portfolio, and we had z uck's teary eyed plea, bezos destroying a historic bridge, for a mega yacht, and then of course the crowning of the biden of brooklyn. do we like these guys more or less after this very cringy week? something tells me it's the latter all that and tweet me your thoughts on that all that and so much more on "making money." so, the jobs report came in better-than-expected, and there were actually from the prior month for me the best part is labor participation, 1.3 million people which negates the small increase in the unemployment rate remember don't ever look at that. forget about it. it's all about people coming back into the labor pool. i am w

or european markets and also, getting personal, sanction ing russian elites and their family members, biden saying they should share in the pain that russia is putting on the world, and biden says some of the pain might still be felt here, higher energy prices, but insists they are working to dull the impact of any price spikes on u.s. consumers. >> i'm going to take robust action to make sure the pain of our sanctions is targeted at russian economy, not ours. we're closely monitoring energy supplies for any disruption. we're executing a plan in coordination with major oil producing consumers. reporter: biden also had a gloomy forecast for what could be to come saying russia is poised to escalate further, not ing that they have moved blood and medical supplies to their troops on the ukrainian border saying you do not need blood unless you're planning on starting a war and biden also said as russia is contemplating their next move, the u.s. is already prepared with there's as you noted, they are moving u.s. military to the baltic region, and also suring up support for the nato forces a

if you've gotten several invites this year, here's what you need to know before rsvp-ing.ce yourself for a bridal blitz. a new survey suggests there will be more weddings this year since 1984. we should expect 2.6 million weddings in 2022, following two years of covid cancellations and pandemic postponements. >> we have relationships with 6,000 venues all over the country, and they're telling us that really the only days they have open now are mondays. >> the typical couple will spend about $27,000 on weddings this year, but expect the receptions to be anything but typical. >> this whole movement around personalization and individuality and doing it your own way and being confident in your own way. yeah, i'm going to have my wedding at a baseball park, it's going to be amazing and you can wear a sports jersey under your suit if you want. >> the average number of guests this year, 129, up from 105. so what do you do if you find yourself invited to too many weddings this year? >> start looking at answering yes to those invitations based on who's at the core. start at the cor

and fro—ing about the actual detail.s in europe are worried about the impact on them. yes. i mean, it's going to impact. some economies will be impacted more than others. but, again, all...you know, germany and france, spain, italy are the countries that are, you know, most impacted by it and have been perceived as being most reluctant to agree to it. there was unanimity that there is a package of sanctions the european commission will implement like that if he invades. we'll talk more about sanctions. just on this question of strategy, the president said we're calling out russia's plans loudly and repeatedly because we're doing everything in our power to remove any reason that russia may give tojustify invading ukraine. what is the risk, though, of miscalculation here, that in a sense, that's not the message that putin gets? the message he gets is that there's no point in talking because america isn't going to make or nato and its allies aren't going to make any further concessions to us. therefore, we might as well tak

3 clos have ceremony, eve carried it into the stadil gb. 11 saved .ing 3 clos have team gb.ry cold! loving the woolly hat, by the way! it is very w downes in beijing. in england who test positive for covid will no longer have to isolate, as part of plans to "live with the covid". all remaining restrictions in the country are set as gareth barlow reports. we've been living with covid for nearly two years, but for people in england, the prime minister wants that relationship to change. after catching the virus is expected to end. after catching ti house of commons earlier boris earlier this month boris johnson said earlier this month borisjohnson said dropping would be on an based on an encouraging trends. i can tell the house today that it is my intention to return on the first day after the half—time recess to present our strategy for living with covid. provided the current encouraging trends in the data continue, it is my expectation that we will be able to end the last domestic restrictions, including the legal right to self —— requirements to self—isolate if you test posi

reporter: hi david we're track ing the tech sector pretty closely so let's start with a check on cathieng so well today, as tech shares, yeah , remain under pressure you could see there, down almost 6% at the moment that's continuing to decline that we've been track ing for months. this particular fund invest in companies that benefit from cloud and mobile technology, rather than hardware and software, you're going to recognize some of the holdings, coinbase, zoom, roku, which we'll talk about more in just a moment, this etf is trying to take advantage of some falling tech shares, just this week, the fund purchased shares of video game platform roblox, which has slumped about 27% this week. now today, like i said etf down 6% over the past year, down about 54% over a year ago. now, this next story has me asking better late than never, apple is solving a problem that might be going away, as mask mandates are rolling back, apple is now testing a new option to unlock an iphone with facial recognition technology, even while you're wearing a mask, so david, spare you the aggravation of having

. >> sbinteresti ing environment r in appreciate that very much. thanks >>> from outperforming to under performing, let's turn to roku missing expectations shares are plunging this morning. our next guest is a roku bear saying the latest profits were lower than he could have even imagined you kind of called this last november we have to give you kudos for that worst than you could have expected we have seen the shares lose about half of its value just this year alone. do you think we're seeing the bottom now how far does this extend >> it's funny. there's a quote when the knicks were losing, someone said where is this going? he said the ship would be sinking and the sky is the limit. we think that a lot here the problem is there's no valuation support at all the company is locked in with three or four mayorjor competit. we try to put a price target of about 100 bucks on it. the reality is the revenue looks really optimistic. the sky is the limit >> or the bottom is the limit. >> exactly >> when you think about a roku, there's been chatter when you

ing and he will tell us what he learned next.hat he learned next. ing and he will tell us what he learned next. efing and he will tell us what he learned next. >> jackie: j.d. >> todd: the white house briefing members of congress as ukraine braces for a possible russian invasion. jake sullivan telling house armed services committee about $1 billion aid offer and near complete drawdown of the u.s. embassy in kyiv. joining me is congressman pat fallon, joins us live. congressman, in light of what you learned in the briefing, do you think an invasion is eminent? >> yeah, todd, it seems like all indications and unfortunately that is the case, with putin, you never know, i think he keeps the world guessing in myriad of different ways. seems that will take place. >> todd: we had an individual josh mandel running for senate earlier, here is his take on how joe biden is handling the border whether ukraine or the border, take a listen. >> biden administration whether the southern border or overseas makes no sense. president trump always p

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they were integratie ing these military formations as part of russian military district. we see right now they're ramping up fire. there were more than 60 violations. they're ramping up disinformation, saying that civilians of those territories may be attacked by ukrainian armed forces. they are create ing -- this cou give a pretext for russia to come and defend russian citizens and russian speakers. absolutely, yes, this is the whole flashpoint we should all watch. >> the west, of course, as we all know, was caught napping when russia an necked crimea. i was there when that happened. do you think mr. putin has been caught a little off guard by the strength of the west's response and resolve this time? >> you are right to describe, that in 2014, everybody were disturbed, confused by putin's implausible denial that he's not involved. this is different. we have reports shared publicly, exposing the nature of russian plans to subjugate ukraine. this time the west is saying, with rather united voice, that ukraine matters for european security, that it's not some kind of squab

we're seei ing the equation tha putin has made up his mind? >> i don't think you can go that far, but i can tell you and it's quite obvious, in modern warfare conflict, it's not only the military part of it, there's an information war raging right now. there's been video constantly shown of people who are being evacuated from the region. that's the break away region, eastern part of ukraine, very close to russia and these are russian speakers. people are being loaded onto buses. there are pictures of old women, children and very touching pictures as these people are going off to russia. the ukrainians say we have no intention of attacking. president putin really laying his cards on the table saying, look, all kyiv has to do is sit down at the table and talk with these guys. talk with the leaders about economics, military, political humanitarian, et cetera. this can solve the problem. finally, i would note that tomorrow is saturday. we'll be having major strategic military exercises, which will include ballistic missile, cruise missiles, et cet

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and officer jason gallagher. [ applause ] next is captain guytano caljeroni and sergeants lawrence ing, michael hill, patrick mcnichols as well as sean thompson who wasn't able to attend tonight. >> it's an honor again to be up here to give awards to these fine officers. on january 19th, 2021, a year to this day, officer patrick conden and officer sean thompson were on patrol when dispatch reported a violent domestic dispute at the 800 block of 26th avenue. a 911 caller was yelling for help stating that her husband had a gun and was injuring people inside the house. a struggle and shouting was heard in the background when the 911 dispatcher received that call. as officers conden and officer thompson arrived on scene and tacticfully approached the residence, a hysterical woman burst towards the front door yelling, help, he's attacking us. two other victims covered in blood rushed out to escape. officer conden and officer thompson directed the injured victims to safety. the officers began walking towards the front door and the suspect was at the front door, slammed the front door shut an

the same rule in gym applies for office workers and othe stable cohorts o>> ing down t mountain. we aren't quite at sea level. probably at the warming hut and it's a good way to start easing restrictions. the gyms, the office environment. the carpools, they are a stable group of people that come in and out. >> you will have to wear your mask regardless of your vaccination status in most public places like retail stores but there is a change for mega events of 500 or more like a warriors game. you will have to show you are up to date with your vaccination or show a negative covid test to get in. masking would still be required. as we near almost two years of rules in the changes that have come with them, some residents say they are just trying to keep up while also keeping consistent in their life. >> i think it's the most important thing. just having some sort of release that i control. whether that's running or the gym or some type of exercise, in my apartment it's been important to do that every day. >> its been like the one constant. >> in san francisco. >>> a new health order

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-ing it right there! folks, if you know one thing about me, you know that i love loving love.feel like "love is all you need." i just made that up. ( laughter and applause ) but these days, romance is constantly evolving, with new terms for hard-to-understand modern relationships emerging at a blistering pace. and i like to tell you all about them in my recurring segment: "romansplaining" >> romansplaining with stephen colbert. ( sultry sax music ) ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: i don't know what's going on. first up in the love fest, experts tell us that the hot new relationship term is outercourse. which i first assumed was when a baseball game gets so boring the outfielders start dry humping their glove. ( laughter ) but outercourse is, apparently, a catch-all term for forms of non-penetrative sex. and it's supposed to blow up this year. as one expert put it, you've heard of intercourse, now it's time to acquaint yourself with its not-so-distant cousin. because nothing says, "sexy" like acquainting yourself with a not-so-distant cousin. ( laughter ) ( cheers and applau

new york, connecticut, they're looking at similar rules, dismantle ing the rules coming . this means that governors believe that the end of the pandemic, at least the pandemic phase of the pandemic is here. and now, we are moving on to some other phase. pandemic or whatever you want to call it. the hope is this won't ban mask mandates as some have done, but it will allow parents to make their own decisions if kids can wear masks in school. who would know that the mask would be such a rallying cry for so many and become so controversial. new jersey, which got hit so hard at the beginning of the pandemic, the cases during the omicron phase went way up. and the deaths were way up. and we're hopeful that all of that is behind us. >> miguel, can i ask -- many state, there's many ways for states to do this. pennsylvania, a few weeks ago, said it was ending its state-wide mask mandate. is new jersey saying that school districts can decide? or is new jersey saying what florida has done saying you can't require masks? >> unlike florida or texas or virginia, where the governors have

. >> i think he's say ing out lou we want people to say which is i'm going to do better. i feel ashame ofd this. i'm sorry about this. i think that all of that great. i think where there's the misalignment is he said how dumb are you if you're taking medical advice from me. i pose that same question about joe rogan. the people taking medical advice from him, how dumb are they. he has this huge platform that does influence millions of people. there's a misalignment between personal responsibility and the size of his platform. >> i think the covid conversation is a separate conversation from two dozen uses of the n word on a podcast. i think we should treat those differently. him being relieved this is out, it doesn't align with and i'm so sorry that i ever said those things, to me. that's his explanation. we'll see if there's accountability. >> let us know what you think. >>> brand new hour of cnn newsroom. >> we begin with the new twist in donald trump's attempt to over turn the 2020 election. the washington post is reporting that around november 20th, trump ally rudy giu

general, thank you for 'ing with us. i want no ask you, do you expect russian troops to be able to take over and hold kiev and also what do you make of some of the attacks that we are seeing. this missile strike on an apartment building, for example? >> well, first of all, i am so impressed with what i have seen ukranian armed forces as well as ukrainian people. some of them, the film you're excellent team is showing, there is a lot of fight here. around i would say that ukrainian armed forces have over performed in these first 72 hours while russian armed forces have under performed. the fact that they have not achieved all their objectives on time is i think a consequence of ukrainian resistance and this given the huge disadvantage they are when it comes to air power and sea power, is why the ukrainians are asking for, pleading for stingers, shoulder fire-to-air defense systems, so the fighting that's been happening, these are helicopters that are bringing in special forces. helicopters could be shot down easily by sti

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we're seeing ing 11% of our ma ballots being rejected for those issues. having two numbers.of them legal, both of them correct. both of them true. because you didn't have to register with your driver's license in the past, you put down your social security number but now you put down your driver's license number because maybe you felt more secure with it. those numbers are good but they don't match each other and it's that kind of, as you put it, that red tape that's now leading to 11% of applications being rejected but also 40% of male ballots which have to have the same ids being sent back in harris county. i think the statistics if i'm not incorrect are matching across texas. >> pam, how did you feel when your application was rejected? >> first, i was in shock and disbelief. i'm a super voter. i vote ef very time the polls a open. i've been on the board of directors for the league of women voters. i know what the rules are. i follow the rules. i have a degree from the texas of university at austin in english. i know how to read and follow directions. the application is in

raved about how the jews controlled everything -- all it took was a flaccid at marta -- heil hitler-ing their way across public transportation in boston -- and terrorize to doctors, whose names and photos they put on their flyers, accusing them of killing white people. after their let's go brandon hero stood up -- we have to do something about it. yeah, that is all it took. apparently, that is all it took to get her a confirmation hearing date. baby now the republican senators on the u.s. formal relations committee have seen enough to maybe consider her nomination for this position. you think? you think there has been enough? or do we want to wait for more? because the way things are going, i'm going to bet there will be more. not just in the south, not just in florida. it will be a new england, california, all over. we are having a problem with this as a country right now. how are we dealing with it? part of the way we are dealing with it is with good investigative reporting. joining us now is philip martin. he is a senior -- mr. martin, it is a pleasure to have you with us tonight. th

but i'm a little bit skeptical spent i honestly think everybody's ready to move forward and we are ing ld backwards. >> not all health restrictions have been lifted in the county. masks are still required at all in your businesses. meanwhile the city of berkeley is adding a new mandate. starting monday restaurants and gyms will have to check the vaccine status of customers storm a highly contagious omicron variant retreating and hospitalizations down, there is no hope the covid surge might be the last. michael george has more. >>reporter: it took less than two months for covid-19 related deaths in the u.s. to jim for me hundred thousand to 900,000. that is more lives lost than the number of people living in several u.s. cities, like san francisco or indianapolis. president biden, on friday, work to put the situation in perspective. >> the physical and emotional weight of the pandemic has been incredibly difficult to bear for so many people. but here is the good news. with the tools to save lives and keep businesses open and keep schools open, keep workers on the job. >>reporter: now th

today, police in ottawa used batons and pepper spray to clear anti-ings vaccine, anti-manned day protestersave gridlocked the streets around parliament. more than 170 people have been arrested. today marks the anniversary of a dark chapter in american history. it's also a day of remembrance for descendants of thousands of japanese americans forcibly interned during the second world war. cbs' nancy chen spo teso.ke >> the army provided fleets of vans to transport household belongings. >> reporter: eight decades have passed. >> and buses to move the people to assembly centers. >> it was based on racial prejudice and hate. >> reporter: but the pain is still raw for june aiochi berk, a u.s. citizen and one of 120,000 japanese americans rounded up from their homes and sent to internment camps after the attack on pearl harbor. she was 10 years old. >> did we do wrong? we did nothing wrong. >> and these were the barbed wire fences and they were a lot higher. >> reporter: to keep people inside. >> oh, yes. >> reporter: inside the japanese american national museum in los angeles, a reminder of where

the white house, in the intelligence community that vladimir putin will move ahead with an invasion,ing you beyond those regions that he claimed as independent today. he will move in, they believe into the capital city of kyiv in ukraine. it will probably start with attacks on infrastructure. they've talked about missile attacks into the city and the surrounding areas. i've also been told by officials that this will be a progression. it might be in stages that they move in to one region, then they go into another region. but they believe vladimir putin wants to take all of ukraine. >> our thanks to martha. >>> as tensions escalate, so many people are caught in the middle, including one american family, desperate to get their newly adopted and very sick son out of ukraine. what was it like when you first laid eyes on your baby boy? >> it was tears. just as if you had seen your flesh and blood child born. it was no different there was an immediate bond there. >> reporter: for kelsey and ferran jag by from texas, adopting their son ruslan from ukraine was a new beginning. >> we knew that h

various grassroots and progressive organizations that are torgut-ing the causes of inequality, and injustice within the medical field. >> part of it is being targeted and getting back up, part of it is sticking to your guns and not being intimidated out of the doing this work, no matter what anybody tries to make it into. philip martin, senior investigative reporter for gba news. thank you for your work, and thank you for helping us understand it. >> rachel, i thank you. thank you for having me on. >> we have much more ahead, stay with us. with us i want to make my yard look as beautiful as butters, here. butters. how are you doing over there? we do both vegetables and large mouth bass. yep. we've got tons of them, don't we, buddy? there are millions of ways to make the most of your land. learn how to make the most of yours at deere.com this winter, comcast business is helping team usa and businesses across america stay ahead. keep yours ahead too with reliable connectivity and secure solutions on the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses. and get access to over 20 milli

medals awarded in ski slope, and we have the final day of competition for figure skate ing and team competitiona week now. i want to show you something. we are in isolation. we're basically in this covid bubble. we can't go anywhere. so, i have nothing to spend money on. but i did bring rmb. it's like the chinese ren. i say rnb for short. this looks like a lot of money. it's 1,000 rnbs. look like i'm loaded? but this is all i brought. this is all i have for the whole trip for three weeks. for it's about 150 u.s. dollars. so -- >> doesn't sound like you. >> reporter: we can't go anywhere. i do like to buy souvenirs and shop but you can't go outside this covid bubble because we want to keep covid out and people safe. so, one u.s. dollar is six rnbs. i bought that as back up but so far we're eating free food inside the international broadcast center. and today was a hamburger and pizza. that's what i had. no need spend any money. >> free food's always a win and at the ibc, that was my favorite. they got the best food there. >> reporter: yes, it changes every day. it'sler you can seat. tlimit mye f

my research team has been track ing dozens of actors and we are tracking activity, we are in touch witharge customer, as we see some activities that being directed towards us, sorry , towards customers, we are in touch with them. i have been talking to a number of cio's for the last week to two weeks. they're all concerned, and they should be, and we are making sure that taking steps, proactive steps, to protect themselves and be very proud of helping them. liz: jay this anonymous group, the hackers who came together and just for the heck of it, attack, tell me about them. are they a help or could they be a danger? you talked about some czech actors don't count out the romaine yankeeses they are unbelievably skilled cyber hackers tell me what you feel about the anonymous group. >> you know, a lot of these actors, it's hard to trust them, they are all on different kinds, there's a group called contien, they come forward and say they are going to attack america so very hard to count on these groups. i no one thing, that we as cyber companies, need to work with our government, need to work

. >> to say sophia join ing the game. >> reporter: having her father call the game is important for san jose state to showcase the women's basketball program. in san jose, anthony flores, nbc bay area. >> that's terrific. >> that's really cool. >> i wouldn't be able to focus. that's my girl! >> i like the way she said he was in his broadcaster voice. >> jessica aguirre joins us now. >>> we're here to help you move forward, that includes being able to remove that mask indoors. santa clara is the lone county not bay area where you still can't do it. but that may change. we're going to tell you when. >> i'm scott budman. concern in ukraine leading to cyber concerns here at home. just ahead, how to protect yourself, your gadgets and your private data. >>> also detectives say he's tied to more than 50 cases in the south bay. how they finally tracked down this burglar. the news at 6:00 starts right now. thanks for being with us on this wednesday. i'm raj mathai. >> i'm jessica aguirre. too cold to stay outside. that is the warning. temperatures are going to begin dropping again tonight and sa

employees would have to be immediately tested,ing and it was slammed by republicans as overreach. >>> san mateo county is giving out free covid tests and masks at county libraries. each household eligible for two free test kits, up to five masks while supplies last. libraries are closed sundays. >>> we continue to monitor the situation between russia and ukraine. a tense phone call this morning between president biden and russian president vladimir putin. two spoke more than an hour and president biden warned any move to invade would be met with swift, decisive response from the u.s. and its allies but stressed the u.s. is open to full diplomacy. the kremlin repeated accusations that u.s. is whipping up hysteria and called for ukraine to be barred from nato. ordered departure of embassy staff today due to mounting fears a russian invasion could take place in next few weeks. we spoke with former u.s. ambassador to ukraine about the conflict. he's at stanford. he explained what type of action the biden administration might take. >> they've come up with ways to target financial instituti

a ing list ofairlines hol rvice lldealontierin frontier will have a controlling stake. the low-fare carriers will become the fifth largest airline in the u.s. >>> amazon is trying to entice employees with bigger paychecks. the company is more than doubling its base salary caps from 160,000 to $350,000 per year in the u.s. that is according to an internal announcement. it applies to salary corporate and tech workers. not hourly workers who earn an average of $18 per hour. amazon has seen a rash of senior employees leave the company sary is far than other tech companies. >>> it is going to cost you extra for guacamole after super bowl prices. avocado prices are hitting a record high right now. a 20 pound box of house avocados for mexico's largest exporter costs over 6 dollars more than this time last year. the record-breaking tenet price tag is because it increases reduction costs. industry experts say we don't have to worry about a gh, ime on. >>> a big loss for south bay jazz lovers. cafe stretches closing for good. the popular jazz club on first street has been closed

mi upmebowl brathat were not abou uspele ing nostalc thtimeshow. why it meant so much for hip- hop and for football. >>> coming up on our streaming service, we will ask a local doctor, is it too soon to lift indoor mask mandates? we will bring you the john madden memorial that starts at 5:30. you can watch our stream wherever, whenever. you can find us on >>> california has made the hand off to arizona for the next super bowl. super bowl lvii will be played february 12, 2023 at state farm stadium in glendale. it will be arizona's fourth time hosting the game. >>> l.a. is still celebrating the rams' super bowl win and a lot of people are still talking about that halftime show. nate burleson looks at why it was so important for the music industry and the game of football. >> ♪ >> reporter: dr. dre and snoop dogg celebrated their hometown of los angeles with the song california love and the california crowd loved them right back as they danced to 50 cent hanging upside down as he rap about being in the club. >> ♪ >> reporter: the field at sofi stadium

well he certainly is on the los ing end at this point. of the ukrainians which let's face it, it's now encompassing nato as we see nato strengthening, we see finland wanting to join nato, we see the germans stepping up it's because of the courage of zelenskyy and ukrainian people. when zelenskyy was offered by joe biden or the white house to get out, his answer as you well know is i need bullets, not a ride, so putin is being very surprised. these things happen in war. thank god, and putin, this has become putin's war. this is not the russian war, and we need to sanction and cause every inflection we can on putin himself, and his oligarchs that surround him, his billionaire friends, but as you said a little bit earlier, stuart, a caged animal, with nukes, we need to give them an opportunity to make some peace in the end, and hopefully, he realizes that's his only option. stuart: at the moment, there is a large column of armor, russian armor, three miles long approaching kyiv, the ukraine's capitol. the theory is that this is going to be u

understanding of the virus changes and some because public health bureaucracy can be sort of longer-ingand i think that they take advantage of the uncertainty that creates an act like there is something malevolent there, when it is really just how it works. >> there is a responsibility thing to. we do a podcast, called why is this happening, comes out every tuesday. it comes and gets fact-check. goes through standards. we started doing it, we're fact-checking a podcast, yeah. we are facts checking a podcast it's the product we put out in the world. and the things that we are saying it should be true, and if you say things that aren't true. you put that out into the world. that's the way this works. >> i say this as somebody who most of my best friends are comedians. there is this sense that because i am not a journalist. that i do not have the same responsibility. and this can be deployed in more or less malevolent ways. this is why limbaugh used to say. i'm just an entertainer you can't take me seriously. and the bottom line is, if you are talking to 11 million people every time you do