an . us, work on that basis. jamie angus, thank _ work on that basis. jamie angus, thank you - worky much. work on that basis. jamie - angus, thank you very much. you for your comments this week. if you want to show your opinions on what you see, read, or here on what you see, read, or here on bbc news on tv, radio, online, and social media, e—mail newswatch or you can find us on twitter. you can call us. and do have a look at our website for previous interviews. thus all from us we will be back to hear your thoughts on bbc news coverage again next week. bye. this weekend, it�*s going to be a mixed bag. there�*s certainly some sunshine on the way, but many of us will need our umbrellas as well. now, right now, a weather front is crossing the british isles, extensive cloud out there. it�*s rain—bearing cloud. this is how it�*s going to stay for the next few hours or so. it�*s very mild out there as well. by early on saturday morning, temperatures will be around 7 or 8 degrees celsius. it might be a little bit colder across parts of northern ireland in rural spots, maybe down to aroun

say hello to jamie dornan. and i'm like are we allowed to hug? is over? >> jamie: i think because i'm back and forth to the u.k. we are ahead. kind of in the future. >> kelly: always feel like a drink when people come on and i'm like here is my elbow. if you like a tool, men. >> jamie: but nobody is tested more enough. >> kelly: near here november you did something in her dressing room that i found out about later so we have a tape. let's see this. >> ♪♪ why are there so many songs about rainbows? ♪ ♪ rainbows are visions and only allusions ♪ ♪ rainbows have nothing to hide ♪ [cheers and applause] >> kel so there is two things. one, and amazing kermit the frog impression. two, i am a human i guess that missed that song in childhood because somebody did on "the boys" and the other coaches were like how did you not know this song and i missed this song somehow. and it's a huge song. i missed it. >> jamie: wrote like all the songs for the carpenters. all the music for them. >> kelly: it sounds like that lied. >> j

wallis going forward _ confession from jamie wallis going forward is — confession from jamie wallis gay man, i was _ atmosphere, because i am a gay man, i was not _ atmosphere, because i am a gay man, i was not born— atmosphere, because i am a gay man, i was not born in the 19805 but i read _ iwa5 not born in the 19805 but i read about— i was not born in the 19805 but i read about it, that every gay man —— michaei— read about it, that every gay man —— michael gay— read about it, that every gay man —— michael gay person in the 1980 says that the _ michael gay person in the 1980 says that the nastiest and the bullion and the — that the nastiest and the bullion and the bullying that trans people face today is and the bullying that trans people face today i5ju5t and the bullying that trans people face today is just like what gay people — face today is just like what gay people face before and borisjohnson shoutd _ people face before and borisjohnson should take note, he made thatjoke, assuming _ should take note, he made thatjoke, assuming no — should take note, he made thatjoke, assumi

more from jamie. jamie: when this whole thing tarted -- started with him at the end of regulation, it was his cavs. now the teammates are working all the way up to legs to both sides on the quads. it's moving up his leggings as overtime progresses. ian: murray state, 89. san francisco 87. jim: here's brown down the middle of floor with his drive. beautiful follow-up just then by skipper-brown and look at meeks going to work and he goes to the line also. ian: zane meeks with a free throw. there is justice hill. out near mid court. saint peter's waiting in the second round after the overtime victory against the two seed in the east, kentucky. meeks, sophomore. off the mark. jim: got to go after them. ian: 18 seconds left. jim: wasting a lot of time. ian: and a time-out called with 15.7 on the clock. tevin brown got helped in with -- hemmed in with two defenders. justice hill limps to the side then squats down. looking for some relief. they elected to trap, time came off the clock and matt mcmahon decide

right now on jimmy kimmel, jamie lee curtis. good night. >> lou: from hollywood - it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight -- jamie lee curtis. brian tyree henry. and music from coin. and now, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you. thank you, thank you, thank you. i appreciate it. cleto, thank you. welcome. oh, very kind. i'm jimmy. i am the host of the show. thank you for watching. thanks for joining us here in los angeles, where wow, look at this group. things are loosening up covid-wise. or at least covid safety-wise. we're keeping the covid, we're getting rid of the safety. [ laughter ] indoor concertgoers and fans at sporting events will no longer have to show proof of vaccination starting april 1st. i guess they figure if we get hit with a new variant, they can just say "april fool's!" [ laughter ] but it's good news. i think. lakers fans will still be encouraged to wear masks. but not because of covid, just because of how embarrassing this season has been. [ laughter ] speaking of embarrassing, we got a ful

jamie mcintyre with the "washington examiner." on twitter it's at jamie g mcintyre, easy enough to find. question for you first from twitter, this from the libertarian saying this proves the russian conventional military threat was a largest paper tiger in history and we can stop spending so much money on the military. on that your thoughts assessment. >> guest: well, i agree with the first part of that. the russian military did turn out to be a paper tiger, or as i wrote in my magazine article two weekss ago, putin's army look like it was very formidable but it wasn't. >> host: explained that term. >> guest: it is going to cause nato to reassess how it defends against a potential russian invasion into nato territory. something that was really the founding principle of the nato alliance was to stop the soviet union, , or to counter the sovit union if it had designs on things. a couple of years ago the rand corporation reviewed some of the wargames that the u.s. does to sort of game out how a conflict with russia might play out. in

jamie angus, thank you very much, indeed — jamie is controller of bbc news output and commissioning.s is not propaganda. peter was born in the soviet union. also, julia davis, a columnist with the daily beast in the us, who specialises in russian media. peter and julia, you'll have just both been listening to that discussion. peter, i wonder how you view western media's role within the russian media ecosystem at the moment? so there is also another aspect that we need to think about. and obviously, the situation is in flux. when we talk about russian state media — a state media which, you know, is essentially using dehumanizing language in order to make possible the mass murder of ukrainians, calling russian opposition "vermin" literally in order to make it possible to oppress them very, very brutally. so when you watch russian state media, you see this sort of nazi—esque stuff, then you have this, sort of, weird moment when it's followed by advertising for western companies. now, western companies are leaving the russian market, but not all of them. and every day, we are funding thi

jamie bryson is a staunch loyalist and campaigns to keep the union strong.: and i think all the people standing here tonight can send a very clear message; we are not giving our country up samantha: in late 2012, there were mass protests against a decision to only fly the union flag a few days a year on belfast city hall. jamie: nowhere else in the world would you be denied the right to fly your national flag from your prime civic building. it's almost as if we have to be ashamed of being british citizens, ashamed of our heritage, and ashamed of our identity. and people in my community have simply had enough of that. samantha: it's a battle they lost. now the imposition of a barrier between here and the rest of the united kingdom has left them feeling cut adrift. jamie: the seeds of that have been sown over two decades with things such as the union flag being torn down. and that has all boiled together into, i suppose, what you could call somewhat of a perfect storm now. samantha: how far are you willing to go to defend that flag? jamie: well, i mean, tradit

caller: this is for jamie. jamie, i fought in vietnam in 1969 and 1970, who is making the money off of this war? it costs money to do a war. thank you. guest: i think that, unfortunately, there is just a lot of suffering from this war. i think vladimir putin apparently as far as we can tell thought it was going to be a quick operation that he could quickly exercise control over ukraine and obviously that was not the case when the ukrainian people have shown that they are very committed to their freedom and independence, so now we have the protracted fighting. unfortunately, i think all of russia is suffering as a result. the ukrainian people are suffering, many of them having to flee their homes and flee to other countries. russia is suffering too because of the economic sanctions. i do not think that anyone is profiting from this conflict. it really is my personal view was a strategic miscalculation by vladimir putin. host: what do you think will happen with your operations? do you think you will able -- he wi

>> i think a lot. >> jamie: you are a jersey guy. this is a jersey school prayer and what is that mean it to jersey? >> jim: it meansrything. but i'm a new york i. >> jim: my mistake. >> think you so much. >> ian: you're welcome. >> ian: jamie, college powerhouses in the sweet 16 in the east. north carolina, ucla, and st. peter's. tune in to tmt and tbs right now for live second round games. so long, peacocks pride on display. they are going to the sweet 16. incredible. so you can get more. check out this vrbo. come on. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ that spin class was brutal. well, you can try using the buick's massaging seat. oh. yeah, that's nice. can i use apple carplay to put some music on? sure, it's wireless. pick something we all like. ok. hold on. you should pick something stronger, that's really predictable. that's a really tight spot. don't worry. i used to hate parallel parking. -me too! -me too! -me too! hey! you really outdid yourself. yes, we did. buick envision. an suv built around you. all of you. okay, this is a freezer, not a time caps

do you know what i'll do, i'll come to dad again, jamie, and jamie, i touched on the charity that you- raising money for. just tell us a little bit more about the work that they do and why you chose this charity in particular. >> so molly ollys is a fantastic charity that helped us. tim and rachel set it up in 2011 after their daughter molly died at the age of 8. and so they do various things to support children who are going through life-limiting or life-threatening illnesses. and so one thing is that they give all the children an ollys teddy. and so he has lines that he gets his treatment through and the teddy bear have those same lines and there are books that they have that explain the process that they will go through in child speak. just to see the picture that you flashed up there at the wwe, saying that they also grant wishes. and so for fred, what they have done for us, is that they granted them fred's wish to go to a wwe live event. so we went to birmingham and that was just the best thing that they could ever have done for fred to get him to experience that. so, yeah, they

jamie as got a great show on hbo max, "the tourist."a look at that when we come back with jamie dornan. we'll be right back. >> lou: portions of "jimmy kimmel live" are brought to you by guinness. happy st. patrick's day. ♪ happy so happy ♪ ♪ let's hit the open road ♪ ♪ camp without a tent ♪ ♪ talk without a phone ♪ ♪ kick off your boots ♪ ♪ cook something new ♪ ♪ the meeting just started ♪ ♪ careful you're on mute ♪ ♪ catch a snuggle bug ♪ ♪ warm-up your buns ♪ ♪ bring your friend dave ♪ ♪ and the only song he knows ♪ ♪ host a movie night ♪ ♪ get your zen on ♪ ♪ nice to feel at home ♪ ♪ everywhere you go ♪ getting exclusive access to sought after restaurants. piece of... no-you-really-have-to-try-this cake. one of the many reasons you're with amex platinum. ♪ ♪ when you shop at target, you leave with what you value most. like healthy foods and brands that lift our communities. at target, the things that matter are always within reach. what we value most, shouldn't cost more. [ music ends ] ♪ [ crashing sounds ] [ cheers and applause ]

the interview with jamie dimon was interesting. will always be opportunities, and bp and shell are actively looking at that. i'm not well-placed to say where they will sell their assets. there is talk of chinese organizations. time will tell. it will not happen immediately. dani: in general, i wonder if the exclusion from russian banks from swift means a lot a foreign investors in funds or assets, if they are stuck at this moment. gavin: there will be a definite pause, and you will see the impact on the russian markets and markets globally. they have stabilized, but there will be a pause. investors will seek to understand the extent to which they are exposed. the situation continues to change. there is data, the eu published big lists, and organizations like ours can consolidate that. the important piece for investors is to get access to that quality data and understand the extent to which they are exposed. dani: thank you so much. that is gavin proudley, head of third party risk proposition, dow jones. a breaking headline coming t

jamie raskin, good to see you. thank you as always.uary 6th investigation. >> up next here from inside ukraine, the struggle to get information to russians about what is happening. and it got a lot more difficult today. that is not stopping people from trying to get to the truth, passed vladimir putin's media blockade. julia -- joins us next. are you taking a statin drug to reduce cholesterol? it can also deplete your coq10 levels. i recommend considering qunol coq10 along with your statin medication. the brand i trust is qunol. hey businesses! you all deserve something epic! so we're giving every business, our best deals on every iphone - including the iphone 13 pro with 5g. that's the one with the amazing camera? yep! every business deserves it... like one's that re-opened! hi, we have an appointment. and every new business that just opened! like aromatherapy rugs! i'll take one in blue please! it's not complicated. at&t is giving new and existing business customers our best deals on every iphone. ♪ ♪ this is elodia. she's a recordin

jamie raskin, good to see you. thank you as always. 6th investigation. >> up next here from inside ukraine, the struggle to get information to russians about what is happening. and it got a lot more difficult today. that is not stopping people from trying to get to the truth, passed vladimir putin's media blockade. julia -- joins us next. joins us next. its revolutionary rollerball design delivers fast, powerful, long-lasting pain relief. aleve it, and see what's possible. inner voice (furniture maker): i'm constantly nodding... ...because i know everything about furniture ...but with the business side... ...i'm feeling a little lost. quickbooks can help. an easy way to get paid, pay your staff, and know where your business stands. new business? no problem. success starts with intuit quickbooks. what we just heard moments ago as the city of lviv declared an all clear after the air raid siren went off about an hour ago. it works in two ways. you get the air raid siren, and you get the all clear. a sound similar, but everybody here has a

jamie is a u. s. climate migrant there as the 2018 really devastating wildfire called the camp fire that killed i think almost a 100 people and destroyed thousands of buildings and our air quality across the bay area was lake through the hazardous quality. couldn't leave the house for 2 weeks. schools were canceled, people's fire alarms were going off inside their houses because of how smoky it was my own family had health impacts from it. the family now lived in duluth almost at the border with canada. jamie, herself works as a director of the climate organization and was very aware that there would be a point when they didn't feel safe in san francisco. even i, who am very, you know, climate alarmed, i would say, even i was surprised that how quickly things unfolded and how quickly it felt like moving was, was the best option for us. the scientist tough mapped out the places that would be most honorable to the time of crisis. this is what brings the story back to duluth. ah, this small cities not

jamie? jamie is not with us. miss ross are you with us? this is not good. miss garcia? sylvia?ell, she s.

and a new report from axios says jamie dimon is pressing the biden administration to create a marshall plan for energy details straight ahead it's wednesday, march 23rd, 2022, and "squawk box" begins right now. ♪ >>> good morning, everybody. welcome to "squawk box" on cnbc. i'm becky quick along with joe kernen and andrew ross sorkin. andrew, good to have you back. >> thank you, thank you. did something happen while i was away i heard there was some -- >> in this day and age -- >> there was some news. >> a little bit of news? >> in the ten days or whatever it was, something, i don't know. but the snow was good. they always have good snow. >> snow was good snow was good. >> if there's no snow, you might not have had northeasearly as m news. >> i got tweets from viewers, i hope the market is not going downhill. >> and there's bumps along the way. >> good analogy for this morning too. >> it could slow up. >> watching things this morning we do see a few red arrows not too much to get concerned about at this point. dow futures off by about 76 points s&p down and nasdaq. taking the lifts to

. >>> do we need a world war ii rebuilding plan for energy jamie dimon thinks so. we'll tell you what he's proposing. and apparently diamond hands are forever. shares of gamestop and old favorites are surging once again on this wednesday, march 23rd. this is "worldwide exchange" right here on cnbc ♪ >>> well, good morning, good afternoon, or good even, and as always, welcome wherever in the world you may be watching. i'm brian sullivan all right, let's get right to it on this wednesday morning. here's how money in the markets are setting up your day. stock futures are mildly lower right now, not by much, down about 0.2% across the major indices, this coming off a solid tuesday. the dow, the s&p, the nasdaq all rose in fact, the nasdaq plowing ahead nearly 2% higher oil once again seems to be driving the stockmarket. once again it was stocks rising when oil goes down and maybe vice versa today we had oil drop below 110 yesterday, and stock moved higher, but right now, oil is moving back up it's back above 110, which maybe is why stock futures are lower by the way, s

jamie metzl is a senior fellow at the atlantic council who has served with the u.s.nd state department and was deputy staff director of the u.s. senate committee on foreign relations when joe biden was chairman. he joins me now from new york. great to have you with us again. >> great to be here. >> so michael shuman writes in the atlantic, the two separate events, russia's war on ukraine, and a series of covid-related shutdowns in china are working together to accelerate a shift that's transforming global politics and creating a new world order. and he says both are accelerating a shift that is taking the world in a dangerous direction, splitting it into two spheres, one centered on washington, d.c., the other on beijing. so jamie, do you agree with shuman's assessment of the shift towards two separate worlds? >> i do, but i don't think it's just happening now. this has been happening for some time. certainly for china, they have been pulling back from their engagements with the rest of the world. the united states in the earliest days of the pandemic saw that our re

jamie dimon is right on point.o protect the environment, we all want clean energy and clean water and our planet to be strong forever but now the time to do it does not seem to be appropriate because we don't have the energy in terms of fossil fuels that we need. how long does that transition take and what do you do in the process? >> it is an important balance. what you have to do, these are capital intensive industries that require more than a 6-month certainty. whether you are on a 5-year or 10 year certainty of a pipeline or 20 year certainty of low cost baseload fuel source and multibillion-dollar plant, there are a lot of things we can do in the united states, but you have to have more than a few weeks of certainty, can't just get back to the previous production levels and turn it on in 6 months when we get to wind farms and hydrogen. we need to do it all in sync, but most of this is regulatory in nature so we have 4600 of those 9000 leases that president biden talks about, 22, in litigation. the only thing a

jamie mcintyre . on twitter, it's jamie j mcintyre. question for you first from twitter. this from the libertarian saying that this proves the russian conventional military threat was the largest paper tiger in history and wecan stop spending so much money on the military . iwonder your thoughts on that . >> i agree with the first part of the russian military did turn out to be a paper tiger or as i wrote in my magazine article 2 weeks ago, regions potemkin army. it looked like it was very formidable but it wasn't. it is going to cause nato to reassess how it defends against potential russian invasion into nato territory. something that was really the founding principle of the nato alliance was to stop the soviet union or counter the soviet union if it had designs on things but a couple of years ago, the rand corporation reviewed some of the wargames that the us does to sort of game out how a conflict with russia might play out. and in the wargames, russia was able to take territory very quickly and nato was out of position and didn't have enough resources particularly fr

caller: this is for jamie.ie, i fought in vietnam in 1969 and 1970, who is making the money off of this war? it costs money to do a war. thank you. guest: i think that, unfortunately, there is just a lot of suffering from this war. i think vladimir putin apparently as far as we can tell thought it was going to be a quick operation that he could quickly exercise control over ukraine and obviously that was not the case when the ukrainian people have shown that they are very committed to their freedom and independence, so now we have the protracted fighting. unfortunately, i think all of russia is suffering as a result. the ukrainian people are suffering, many of them having to flee their homes and flee to other countries. russia is suffering too because of the economic sanctions. i do not think that anyone is profiting from this conflict. it really is my personal view was a strategic miscalculation by vladimir putin. host: what do you think will happen with your operations? do you think you will able -- he will b

jamie just gave my speech, so thank you. [laughter] pres. biden: thank you jamie for that introduction and for all you have done for the party, and thank all of the leaders of the dnc and the staff. look, to all of you today, there are so many friends here tonight , and if i mention everyone by name we would be here all night. let me start by saying thank you , thank you and excuse me as we used to say in the senate as a point of personal privilege, i want to say thank you to the delaware delegation. the delaware folks, stand up. the chair of the party, colby owens, vice chair, john finnegan, staff of the house of our present lives and my good friend sarah mcbride used to work for beau and molly mccarrick, and a great friend, brian, who is basically family. and a woman who helped my son beau get elected as attorney general so she has a place in the heart of every biden. coming out of the state of the union we are at the storm's position we have been in in a long time. we have a record, a record to be proud of. an agenda that addresses the bi

. >> jamie metzl served on the u.s. national security council and at the state department. deputy staff director of the u.s. senate committee on foreign relations when it was chaired by then senator joe biden. and he joins me now from new york. jamie metzl, good to have you with us. >> thank you. >> now you and i have talked previously about china's role in russia's war on ukraine, and you said that president xi jinping gave president putin the green light to go ahead with his invasion. now we've learned that russia has asked china for military and economic assistance, and china is apparently considering doing just that. why would china want to be dragged into putin's deadly and faltering invasion of ukraine? >> it's really difficult to understand, but you can get china seas the united states as its main strategic enemy in the world. and on february 4th, china and russia signed an immigrant of partnership where they said there was no limits to what they would do together in the world. now that is being tested. and if china does end up sending arms to the russians to use in

dornan in belfast [ laughter ] i said to my wife, "do you think i look a little bit like jamie dornan said, "after what happened to him? [ laughter ] anyway, putin obviously does not tolerate dissent and now he's overseeing a vicious crackdown on free speech in russia, which is why it was so shocking and courageous when an employee of russian state tv interrupted a broadcast this week to protest the war, live on-air >> the russian journalist who held up a sign in the middle of a show that read in part, "stop the war. do not believe propaganda. they tell you lies here," and "russians against war. >> the program appeared to quickly cut away to video. >> seth: yeah, i bet they cut away they cut away faster than "snl" did when ashlee simpson was busted lip-synching. lorne michaels still doesn't know that happened and if you're thinking, "well, now he does, because you just said it," i'm sorry to tell you, lorne doesn't even know this show exists. [ laughter ] he still thinks colin jost is subbing for me while i'm on my honeymoon. [ laughter ] but, i mean, look at that. that is an incredib

jamie? jamie is not with us. miss ross are you with us? this is not good. miss garcia? sylvia? well, she was. her chair is empty. miss bush? miss jackson-lee? well, we will continue with mr. russell on ancient tennessee political history. there is congressman johnson, making his way back. >> i think mr. owens would have some questions if that is an order. i don't know how you want to go with the timing. >> you are doing a great job, mr. johnson. you were right -- the chairman will now recognize burgess owens. mr. owens, you are recognized for five minutes. >> somebody unmute mr. owens. mr. johnson, can you unmute mr. owens? >> i wish. i'm at the airport. >> mr. owens, are you with us? mr. johnson, i think you are still muted. >> okay, how is that? >> that's good. below hurricane, blow! >> am i okay now to speak quickly? >> you are on five minutes to question our witnesses or speak. you have five minutes. >> thank you so much. i won't take but a few minutes. i just want to say thank you for all of the witnesses, for your comments. i have enjoyed it. i grew up in the deep south.

there are indeed workarounds, as jamie dimon was alluding to.hat is currently happening and what we are seeing with regards to russia, something like this has not happened at the scale it is currently happening, particularly with the degree of eu and u.s. coordination. we are really seeing a significant paradigm shift in global payment. i would also note that one of the big things to watch with regards to swift and u.s. sanctions are these exemptions for energy related transactions. interestingly enough, a very large share of russian energy transactions are dollar-denominated. some estimates find that could be one third of russian revenue is the energy sector. one of the questions is to what extent the swift disconnect and the sanctions that will likely continue to rollout, how it will impact russia's energy sector specifically. haslinda: we know china holds about 13% of russia's fx reserves. do you see china perhaps freezing those assets? robert: it is hard to say. i would say the broader assessment that what we are seeing happening is going to

so i mean certainly yeah the treating me like a jamie or they want a jamie right now her how funny is that? ah, seen so many videos of black people been mistreated? i the place is absolutely devastating. i find it so stressful. being a mother and also having family members, he could also be the next person who is suffering at the hands of the place when i was handcuffed my mom, my instant my innocent feeling was imagine if i didn't know how to how to communicate and handle my emotions and, and remain calm. why 5, what if i did raise martina? did some fin our, our keratin, would i have been another a georgia flight on, but mom duncan, it took 8 minutes 46 seconds, the murder of george floyd to wake up the rest of the world. the, you got it down there. that is really, really, i've been trying to help out really holding what do you want to get updated and i will i don't why know me in the news. i come in on my house. my house and i was just me with my haven't really given me so the reason i still haven't seen you before in the life of for a long time, turned around and then when we came

the treating me like a jamie or they want a jamie right now. her how funny is that? ah, seen so many videos of black people being me straighten by the place is absolutely devastating. i find it so stressful. being a mother and also having family members who could also be the next person who is suffering at the hands of the place when i was handcuffed my mom my instant my innocent feeling was imagine if i didn't know how to how to communicate and handle my emotions and, and remain calm wayford way, if i did raise martina, did something out of keratin, would have been another georgia flight, or my dog him. it took 8 minutes for 6 seconds of george floyd to wake up the rest of the world. the guy down there and i didn't really, really, i've been trying to really hold one what do you want? i didn't get it and i will you know, why know me in the news? i i i'm in my house. my house again. well you want me tell you i haven't really given where are you so the reason i still haven't seen you before and i've been like for a long talk turned round and then when we came up examin

plus, congressman jamie raskin on his committees explicit declaration, that donald trump may have committed crimes on january 6th, and former prosecutor barbara mcquade, on the evidence of donald trump's fraudulent intent. all in starts right now. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. as we join you tonight at this hour, there are reports that russian troops are shelling europe's largest nuclear power station inside ukraine. the zaporizhzhia plant is located in southeastern ukraine. the associate press reports a spokesperson for the plant said and a telegram post, quote, we demand that they step heavy weapons fire. there is a real threat of nuclear danger in the biggest atomic energy station inside europe. the task purpose reports this is a live stream of a firefight at the plant. it is difficult to see much, but there does seem to be a lot going on for three or four in the morning. we will keep you posted, as we know more. of course, this is now the war in ukraine entering its second week. the outcome is still incredibly uncertain, which would be decided on three different

jamie lee curtis is always by the monitor watching. and she saw it.uch to me. and i walked on set the next day with full confidence, and that's hw i finished the movie. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: jamie lee curtis. well, congratulations. that's so much fun to have you -- what are you working on now? do you have something going on right now? >> yeah, we just started shooting a television series for disney plus called "american-born chinese." with michelle yeoh as well. we have an amazing cast. it's produced by melvin mar and jake kaston, based on a graphic novel. >> jimmy: it's great to have you. welcome back to show business. "everything everywhere all at once" in select theaters and opens wide april 8th. be back with music from wallows! >> lou: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by mercedes eq. all electric, all mercedes. okay care coalition, alaska airlines is still frontrunner for most caring airline. funshine bear, you did some of your own research, right? i sure did. ♪ according to the web, their program's number one, ♪ ♪ e

five next, we will be joined by jamie fly -- up next, we will be joined by jamie fly, ceo of radio freee and radio liberty, talking about coverage amid a fierce information more, and later, the host of worldaffairs, ray suarez. we will be right back. >> as we approach the historic confirmation hearings for judge ketanji brown jackson to serve as the net just as the supreme court -- next justice on the supreme court, c-span conducted a survey on public attitudes towards the u.s. supreme court. our newly released survey of 1000 likely voters assesses america's knowledge about the court and its places, the place in the political and governing process and and issue a portent to c-span, -- important to c-span, whether the public wants cameras in the courtroom during oral arguments. you the resort -- view the results of the survey on our website at c-span.org/scotus survey. you can also watch upcoming coverage of the hearings at 11:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, c-span.org or on c-span now. ♪ >> every sunday on c-span2, booktv features leading authors on their latest nonfiction books. at 10:00 a.

rebound market pro says buyer beware calling this run higher a head fake an energy marshal plan what jamieimon is proposing. as a way to achieve energy security it's a plus and not an either/or. is it the answer we'll explore that issue. >> thank you hi, everybody. stocks in the if e red with the dow down 357 or 1% s&p down so we are below the 4500 number and the nasdaq down 110 points energy is rallying but that ease because oil prices are spiking again. 4% gain for wti. $114 a barrel. the 10-year yield surpassed 2.41% earlier on and continued to come back throughout the afternoon. see the drop there a strong 20-year auction that rick tolds about but confusion around the recent narratives bob is at new york stock exchange with some clarity maybe on what might be emerging. >> like choose your own narrative. the problem is driving everyone crazy how to look at the markets. it is not usually this hard. the two biggest issues are interest and rates and inflation some believe it will moderate because high prices for cars and gasoline and housing result in demand destruction. others believe it

jamie, thank you very much. you know, gloria, as we take a look at this reaction coming in, i think the president should be pretty pleased that republicans, first of all, were giving him a standing ovation on certain lines as far as ukraine is concerned. but the reaction from republicans on the ukraine portion of his speech was pretty positive. >> well, it was very positive. i mean, when was the last time you saw a bipartisan standing ovation in the united states congress? i can't remember the last time. not in recent history. certainly not in the last four years or so. so yes. and i think they knew that that was going to occur. and that was why they put it at the top of the speech. obviously, it's on everyone's mind. issue number one. but there is a sense in this country the longer this war goes on the more public opinion has been shifting to being -- saying, you know what, we need to care about what goes on in ukraine. so i don't think they were surprised by it in the white house. but that part of the speech i

right now on jimmy kimmel, jamie lee curtis.m hollywood - it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight -- jamie lee curtis. brian tyree henry. and music from coin. and now, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you. thank you, thank you, thank you. i appreciate it. cleto, thank you. welcome. oh, very kind. i'm jimmy. i am the host of the show. thank you for watching. thanks for joining us here in los angeles, where wow, look at this group. things are loosening up covid-wise. or at least covid safety-wise. we're keeping the

-jamie? sorry, i had another thought so i got back in line. what was it?emember. have you ever met a transgender kid? there is no atmosphere that is the same as playing a sport with your team. when you're playing a sport, it's not just about you. it's about what you can do as a team or as a group. most of what i coach are team sports, and it's not about being perfect. it's about growing as an individual and growing as a team member. and where in that does gender identity come in? i want to even be a coach someday just to help other kids get to where they want to be. we're a team. and it's easier than ever to get your projects done right. with angi, you can connect with and see ratings and reviews. and when you book and pay throug you're covered by our happiness check out angi.com today. angi... and done. at xfinity, we live and work in the same neighborhood as you. and when you book and pay throug you're covered by our happiness we're always working to keep you connected to what you love. and now, we're working to bring you the next generation of wifi. it'

-jamie? sorry, i had another thought so i got back in line. what was it? ] i can't remember. what happens when performance... meets power? you try crazy things... ...because you're crazy... ...and you like it. you get bigger... ...badder... ...faster. ♪ you can never have too much of a good thing... and power is a very good thing. ♪ tums vs. mozzarella stick and power is a very when heartburn hits, fight back fast with tums chewy bites. fast heartburn relief in every bite. crunchy outside, chewy inside. ♪ tums, tums, tums, tums ♪ tums chewy bites new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today. maria: welcome back for president biden known poland after meeting with world leaders in brussels for a show of against russian invasion of ukraine. biden announced new sanctions against russia at a deal to try to cut off russian oil and gas. by ukraine'

then washington examiner's jamie mcintyre talks about defense-related news on russia's invasion of ukraine. watch washington journal live tuesday morning on c-span or on c-span now, our free mobile app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. >> watch the confirmation hearing for supreme court nominee judge ketanji brown jackson. live tuesday at 9:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, c-span.org, or by downloading the c-span now video app. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. brought to you by buckeye broadband. ♪ >> buckeye broadband supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. supreme court nominee judge kentucky brown jackson was on capitol hill for the first day --

they make a real- difference, don't they, jamie? they reall do. difference, don't they, jamie?rst hand how important — life. it showed me first hand how important that is. if you listen to mart's— important that is. if you listen to mark's story, very emotional, but what _ mark's story, very emotional, but what he _ mark's story, very emotional, but what he has — mark's story, very emotional, but what he has done over the last ten or ii what he has done over the last ten or it years — what he has done over the last ten or it years is — what he has done over the last ten or 11 years is outstanding, the work he has _ or 11 years is outstanding, the work he has done — or 11 years is outstanding, the work he has done putting defibrillators across— he has done putting defibrillators across so— he has done putting defibrillators across so many venues across this country _ across so many venues across this country this _ across so many venues across this country. this is an easy win for the government — country. this is an easy win for the government. hopefully we can see the secretar

thank you, jamie. we have all goodness today. from "emily in paris," ashley park is in the house!rling is here! we have a young girl who dreams of becoming the next lindsey stirling and has no idea she is with us or that they are going to perform together right here. so hope it is a good surprise. i am missing my pocket. i love my pockets. he is an oscar-nominated actor, you have seen them in "little miss sunshine" and "stuck on you." and i actually had an obsession with typewriters after his character in "you've got mail." i'm going to write all of my music on a typewriter, it's so cool. and i did not write one thing. it's just sitting there. it's fine. you can see him march 6th in "shining vale" on starz. please welcome greg kinnear! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> greg: i am a fan! it's kelly clarkson, ladies and gentlemen! >> kelly: i'm not just saying that either. i was like what is this thing? and i remember when it came out and i saw it and i was obsessed with typewriters. >> greg: oh, yes. you were a loan read, one of the great nora from lines of all time, me wooing made ryan

. >> reporter: it's hard enough for jamie -- jamie wolf a singm to raise three kids.he landlord is raising the rent by nearly $1,000 a month, a 30% hike. >> previously i got 5%, 6% increases. >> reporter: sure, but $1,000. impossible to prepare for. >> reporter: apartment sticker shock is happening nationwide, soaring 20% last year across the u.s. in the miami metro area, they're up nearly 50%, forcing wolf who lives in boca raton to make sacrifices. >> they go to aftercare for a couple of hours each afternoon so i can work, so we have to take that away for sure. >> this is about survival. >> reporter: die an flay stanley runs the lord's place in west beach which helps homeless people and those on the brink. >> they are scared. they've tapped into everything they could. >> reporter: ana, who didn't want to give her last name, says her rent doubled and with few -- with few options, she may have to call her car at home. >> you have to have a place to live and bathe. >> reporter: irk see how hard this has been for you. >> yeah. >> reporter: we are all holding our breath

richard swain, andrew cox and jamie pitt oak. part of the reclaimed cars. environmental campaign, are among the loudest voices. calling for the removal of horses as quickly as possible. they believe the management plan doesn't go far enough. at the moment, the best weapon we have to reduce these federal herbals, serial killing. and it's the, it's the most humane method. and we need to clean australia up this federal plants and animals. ah, their unequivocal stance is put them in the sights of horse advocates on pro brumby facebook pages some with tens of thousands of supporters. swain p talk and cox. the enemy, in some of the attacks posted by members of these groups of foger, others, a bailey, vile death threats. i would like to use a double barreled shotgun on them and then load these evil morons into a truck and dump them. i am very wicked and blow. now to take these cretins out, would be my dream. if i has the money, i would put a price on their heads up. someone might do it for free. richard swine in particular, gets under t

i want to bring in jamie nadal, he is in ukraine right now. jamie, first of all, how are you?mily okay? >> yes. we're fine. we're staying for the women and the girls of ukraine. >> good. at the top of the hour, my colleague richard engel referenced a strike that president zelenskyy says the russian troops carried out on a maternity hospital in mariupol. this is video of that strike. he called it an atrocity. he said the children are under the wreckage there. if women and children aren't safe in a maternity hospital, where can they go for help that they may desperately need? >> they are going to the basements of buildings, they are going to makeshift shelters, metro stations. they have nowhere to go. nowhere is safe in ukraine. we are trying to make sure that wherever they are they get proper care, proper services. so delivering, giving birth in those circumstances does impose an additional threat to them. the situation is dramatic, is of a massive scale. we're talking about thousand, if not hundreds of thousands of women who are currently pregnant and expected to deliver in th