clarence r and very likely that jenny was referring to clarence and whatever text messages which he talks about her best friend is clarence and that's how they talked about each other andnd affected the purple strategy her and mark meadows and a lot of other of the election - we are trying to reach the supreme court like their goal is to get to thege supreme court and so tt also is the integrity of justice thomas for the hearing election cases and many are reached the supreme court, the texas rotted one in pennsylvania then obviously the case about januars thomas was the loan vote against allowing congress to subpoena former president trump documents related to that investigation by the congressional committee and so there are a lot of touch points if you will wear the work of jenny and clarence intersected and we want to separate that is much as possible and restore the integrity of the courts. >> and so i suppose critics would say that the diagram to of the illustration straight lines between the textt and clarence thomas incision and what you say does exist or yet a look at those

jenny, thank you. jenny hill, our— him wholeheartedly. jenny, thank you.ill, our moscow correspondent. russia is clearly on the back foot. over—extended, having to retreat from positions around the capital here, and failing to make significant headway in the east and the south. today, even allies like india and israel are speaking out after the recent terrible images of civilian deaths. but make no mistake, rather than perhaps a ceasefire being in the offing, many here are sadly expecting an intensification of the war, as the snows thaw and mr putin seeks to justify the wisdom of his invasion. that's it from me and the team here in kyiv, now back to huw, in london. thanks, clive. millions of individuals and businesses have started paying more tax from today as the rise in national insurance came into effect. the government says the increase, raising £11 billion for the treasury this year, will be spent on improving health and social care. borisjohnson�*s critics point out that he specifically ruled out any increase in national insurance in the party's 2019

all right, jenny, thank you very much- _ him. all right, jenny, thank you very much- jenny _ him.hank you very much. jenny hill, - him. all right, jenny, thank you very much. jenny hill, our- very much. jenny hill, our correspondent in moscow. millions of ukraine's children have fled their homes since the war began, the united nations children's agency unicef estimates two thirds of the country's children are now displaced. for some, it's an even harder journey, because they don't have their parents with them. one children's home on the eastern front line — in luhansk — had to relocate hundreds of miles across the country to the western city of lviv. danjohnson has been to meet some of those who moved there. watch for the flush of panic across angelina's face. air raid siren wails. but she knows the drill. she's been through more air raids than any ii—year—old should. air raid siren contnues. the lives of these orphanage children are now dominated by running from war and taking coverfrom attacks. are you scared, angelina? angelina tells us to stay down, and keep away from the wind

you'll remember doctor jenny harries who did a lot of those i jenny harries who did a lot of those covid organisers say the funding for asymptomatic testing in higher settings was only enough for six months of the year. it looks like a lot of that organisation is going to be dismantled, 800 members of staff again ago. i'm thinking maybe this is a sign of emerging of theyv final stages of the effects of covid that an organisation would suffer this. but it sounds like according to the guardian at least at this organisation is in disarray and a doctorjenny harry's is struggling to keep it together. harriet, what do you make of this? i to keep it together. harriet, what do you make of this?— to keep it together. harriet, what do you make of this? i think some --eole do you make of this? i think some people are — do you make of this? i think some people are going _ do you make of this? i think some people are going to _ do you make of this? i think some people are going to welcome - do you make of this? i think some people are going to welcome the l do you make of this? i think some . people

jenny ak: kore food is always cfort footo me. that really at i wt to eat at t endf the da robin : well, the ear whernot manyeople relyime knew abo korean od. either, li, i have to find sebody's mom tooofor or i ha to knew abo korean od. either, go to 32 street. mnn there w 32nd street knew abo korean od. either, but the was rely nothi wntown. at's actlly why thought hould op in the wntown. ast villa.y why shohui kim: i remember iat koreafood is tting popur enoughhat we'rjust aving koatown." jenn you mig think sothing cookeds strae, but it ok becae somebo's going ve abo new yk.s at i shui: it'so great know at youngeople the days kn wordsike bimbap a pchae ansoondubuand we n't haveo say koan chili paste ymore.e saynd we goujang,nd peoe know wt at is. [chopping] this is a recipe that i've been maki for ove15 yearsso n favori, and al it is r favori. it'sike a ma-up of pk and chive tstickers, korea mau, and, -gya. janese i firslearned w to mak dumpngs withy mothermy grdmother,nd that'what i likeo do wh myhildren tually, t aroundhe tab

jenny harrington >> i know where you're coming from, weiss. i hear you you own it you criticize it you been hating it all the way up jenny, you don't own it, but saw you raise your hand as if you wanted to interject something. >> i do. i actually, i am trying to figure out if this is for sport or real but i want to back weiss up here. here is how i am thinking about it let's say it trades down $10 and breaks that 150 number that's a 6% move right now, makes up about 6% of the s&p 500. what would that take out of the market that would take 36 basis points out of the market. can the market as you say correctly, scott, in a fragile state, can the market digest that, yeah, i think it can what we've seen already is we've already seen disappointment from the faang. apple down 14% the worst is netflix which is down 17% there's already been a reset in expectations for companies i'm more in steve's camp, it can disappoint and we can be okay, and this goes back, too, scott, to what we talked about, can earnings save us and i think we both agreed yes, ea

jenny, what am i supposed to do with technology? >> i only mentioned to you what the ark was doing and it wasn't looking good today it was taking on some water. what am i supposed to do with the techtrade if the rates are going to continue to go up and the it's been to continue. >> be super granular and say buy take and there is a big difference between snowflake and palo alto, a big difference between lemonade and i'm trying to think -- >> so i can buy -- >> cisco systems. >> so i can buy palo alto today. >> you can buy palo alto, cisco. >> snowflake was down 7% last i checked, but i can buy palo alto today. i can feel safe today? >> look, there's going to be movement and the volatile they you're likely to experience buying palo alto today should be a fraction of what the high octane tech is going to experience, and i think we're seeing that in so many -- let me pull up my screen, and i think we're seeing that in so many areas where you can look and see the high octane tech, docusign, zoom, lemonade they're down 4%+ and the lower o

jenni; go at the rest of ukraine? jenny hill there. _ go at the rest of ukraine? rest of ukraine? jenny hill there, live in moscow, - go at the rest of ukraine? jenny| hill there, live in moscow, thank you. it's nearly eight weeks since russia invaded ukraine, forcing around four million people to flee the country. so far only 12,000 have reached the uk, partly down to delays in granting visas. jayne mccubbin has visited aberfeldy in the scottish highlands, in the scottish highlands, which is ready to welcome dozens of ukrainians, but the visa backlog is causing growing frustration. aberfeldy waits. this is the town which wants to open its hearts and homes to ukrainian refugees. we're getting mary and mike. she's actually mariana and he's mikela. everybody here is sponsoring a family — 22 families in all, over 55 ukrainians. do they have their visas yet? she has hers. but almost a month after the homes for ukraine scheme launched, not a single refugee has arrived. no, and getting a bit fed up waiting. oksana is the lady we will be hosting, with her three—year—old

it was likely that jenny was referring to clarence in her text messages talking about her best friend, that is how they talk about each other. the fact the purple strategy, h.e.r., mark meadows, and the election subvert servers, if that is a word, were trying to reach the supreme court. the goal was to get to the supreme court and justice thomas for hearing election cases, many who reach the super in court. there is a case texas brought, one in pennsylvania, and it was a case about january 6 two. clarence was the lone vote against allowing congress to subpoena former president trump's documents related to that investigation by the congressional committee. there are a lot of touch points if you will where the work of jenny and clarence has been intersected and we want to separate out that vent diagram as much as possible and restore the integrity of the court. host: i suppose critics would say that as far as the bend diagram illustration, if there are straight lines between the texts and clarence thomas's decision-making that he makes, would you say those exist or would you say you hav

matt, you are staying with me because next, just how close the trump white house was jenny thomas? reporting that the wife of a supreme court justice recommended team trump hire known bigots, conspiracy theorists, even a suspected spy. >>> later, we put the focus on refugees, more than 4 million have now fled ukraine. their future uncertain. i spoke to some of them today. >> translator: our city has been under russian occupation since february 24. it seems calm now, but no one knows what will happen next. but we have something worth coming back for, children, sisters, everything we have in life is all there. ♪ ♪ we believe there's an innovator in all of us. ♪ that's why we build technology that makes it possible for every business... and every person... to come to the table and do more incredible things. wayfair's got just what you need to be outdoorsy. your way!every person... shop the biggest selection of outdoor furniture and furnish your habitat from you habitat. get a new grill and cook over an open flame. now that's outdoorsy! go wild on garden decor. find shelter from the el

jenny: no., the depreciation of japanese yen has been very notable since the beginning of march. this is inevitable and away, because japanese policymakers have no power to stop it. it is one of the most of us central banks in the world -- one of the most dovish central banks in the world. we expect no policy changes. paul: all right. jenny zeng, cohead of asia-pacific fixed income at elian's bernstein. still to come, twitter it might be turning more receptive to elon musk's takeover. this is bloomberg. ♪ s bloomberg. ♪ shery: a source telling bloomberg the elon musk has been meeting with twitter executives today in a sign the social media company has become more receptive to his $43 billion takeover offer. su keenan joins us with the latest. the idea was that the twitter board initially had opted for the poison pill strategy. where is there a change of heart? su: it appears that following that regulatory filing on thursday where a dozen banks act musk to the tune of billions made all the differ

that is jenny harrington ceo of gilman asset management jenny, fresh off a friendly, but good spiritedwith our friend jim cramer yesterday. you were going at it hard over intel. what was that all about? >> well, i think the thing is on tv, everything tries to go into a box. black or white reality is jim cramer and i are in the same camp if you listen to the nuance. >> what? >> here's the thing. we're both saying there's huge possibility and potential for semis. we're just looking at it from the different angles i don't mean to be a sissy right now and buy on common ground the reality of what is going on is the u.s. semi conductor market is $560 billion a year. then the pc space. you have intel earning -- produce revenue of $75 billion and shoot. i have notes right here. i didn't know we were going straight to this amd produce revenue of $16.5 billion. amd has been eating intel's lunch and taking market share. there is room for everybody. jim was saying they are taking market share and this and that blah, blah, blah he loves the ceo of amd. he doesn't like pat gelsinger. we have differe

roberts, how do you think things are going and what did jenny roberts say back? there's a way to be ethical and he gave up his law practice when justice ginsburg became justice ginsburg . i think there are ways to be above suspicion and the thomases arts doing that >> host: tony asks this question, would enforce sanctions of violations against so-called code of ethics when the court is subordinate to the other branches? that's a great question, that's the $64 billion question is how would you enforce it? i have two answers. one is there's always the option of impeachment and removal. i don't think we been that far or close to that far in this case but there is, that's always an enforcement mechanism that the congress has in order to impeach, keep justices and judges in line. there's a dozenfederal justices impeach in history, only one supreme court justice removed and that was several years ago but that's always an option .maybe not in this case that it has been in cases. things could always get worse. the second thing i'd say is there's value in having a vote. j

jenny _ man into space. we will leave it there, jenny hill, _ man into space.here, jenny hill, in moscow, i man into space. we will leave it - there, jenny hill, in moscow, thank you for that. the enormity of this conflict, the massed armies, the global ramifications, it can be overwhelming to comprehend. but what needs to be understood is that it's ordinary, individual families that are ultimately affected. families living everyday lives, they're not activists or politicians, they're just minding their own business. so, along with cameraman david mcilveen, i wanted to explore the fortunes of one ordinary family living in an ordinary street, in the middle of an extraordinary war. there are some distressing details in my report. details in our report. an ordinary suburban home. it could be anywhere. but this is railway station street in bucha, number17. in the road, remnants of a column of russian armour that rolled into town on february the 27th, and mercilessly attacked by ukrainian forces. the firefight caused huge explosions, leaving nearby trees bearing str

jenny - a third world war. ok, jenny, thank you very much indeed. jenny hill i a third world war.ing of april, but occasional shelling continues in border areas. the village of senkivka was once the site of festivals celebrating friendship between ukraine, russia and belarus. now the town's few remaining residents say they are living in fear, as yogita limaye reports. barely a highway in ukraine that doesn't tell of war. past a bridge destroyed to stop russia's advance, we travelled to the northern edge of the country. senkivka — the last village by the border with russia and belarus. it is still being shelled. most of its residents have left. only a few remain. nina is living with rockets that landed right in her yard when the invasion began. these civilian homes are visible from russia. they can see what they are firing at. "it's scary to live like this, there are just five people left in the village. but i am used to my house. where will i go? i can hear the shelling, i can show you from my yard the russian checkpoint," she said. "i don't know how to go on living. i feel so sad

jenny hill reports. jenny: it has been a good morning for the russian army.te tv celebrating overnight strikes on ukrainian positions. every day presenters insist this is an honorable and successful mission to dend russia. vladimir putin- and vladimir putin has everything under control. earlier he met his economy team, dismissed the impact of unprecedented western sanctions. the west's economic blitzkrieg has failed, he said. mr. putin has suffered a humiliating loss. he would rather you didn't see this unverified picture of his flagship, the moskva, on fire after what ukraine said was a successful strike, and he wants you to believe there was no loss of life. officials released this footage of sailors apparently safe, but reports of dead and missing servicemen continue to emerge. the russian war machine continues its assault on ukraine. near moscow they are rehearsing for next month's victory day parade. the event commemorates the historic soviet defeat of nazi germany. it would be a good day for mr. putin to present russians with a victory of his own. there

was i sure her name has more from jenny? the hope is we have a pass over an easter holiday coming in the next few days. it is ramadan, as i explained, and the hope and general sense of being that critically injured to israelis. more bodies are being find in a mass graves, near boucher and near ukraine's capital keep your green mass graves are being uncovered nearly every day football. and if in areas liberated from occupiers, we continue to record and investigate the will found in men halls and basements tied up and mutilated. there are villages, ones quite large, which were left with almost no inhabitants. hundreds of children have become, was last week. the more evidence is coming out of the, literally, the horrible thing at the russians have done in ukraine. and we're going to only learn more and more about the devastation and, well let the lawyers decided or nationally whether or not a qualifies. but it sure seems that way to me about my brides in western ukraine with reaction to biden's comments. i think it's been gener

still cash jenny?ow 5.2% dividend yield. >> we'll see what they deliver stock upgraded pete >> i continue to see a lot in the energy space i'm going to give you et i think this is a name with the natural gas we were talking about earlier. pipelines everywhere i think it's going higher. >> the natural gas story is something. it's over 8 as we speak. 8:03 >> joe, you're been watching it closely as well. >> it's not peak inflation it looks like surging inflation to me. now that places the entire natural gas board all the way to february of next year above $8 my final trade is oneok, a natural gas in california. >>> good to see you guys i'll see everybody in "overtime" "the exchange" begins right now. >>> thank you very much. hi, everybody. more on the natural gas price spike in the next couple hours >>> the highest we've seen on the ten-year treasury since 2018 and means mortgage rates aren't done going higher and stocks, you should dump growth and go for the dividend payers. >>> we're doing three buys an

jenny hill in moscow.wing report on violence against women in the conflict here. rape as a weapon of war is, of course, tragically nothing new. in ukraine, whether perpetrated by rogue soldiers or the result of systemic brutalisation sanctioned from higher up, we just don't know. that will one day, we all hope, be for a court to analyse, with the accused sitting in a dock. as with the bombing of residential areas and civilians, violence specifically against women in war is designed to terrorise and spread fear. it is a war crime and must be prosecuted as such, when this horrible conflict is finally over. that's it from me and the team in kyiv. now back to you, mishal, in the studio, with the rest of today's news. clive, thank you very much. the man who stabbed the mp sir david amess during a constituency surgery in essex last october was found guilty by a jury today of his murder. ali harbi ali was radicalised by the islamic state group. the 26—year—old said he wanted to target mps who had voted in favour

jenny, thank you very much indeed. jenny, thank you very much indeed. jenny hill in moscow.rch of a peace agreement. yesterday, he was in moscow, trying to get russia to agree to humanitarian corridors to allow thousands of civilians, trapped in the besieged city of mariupol, to escape — people he says are in dire need of help. our correspondent catherine byaru hanga is in the town of zaporizhzhia, where she's been speaking to families who have managed to leave mariupol. smoke billows from the giant azovstal steelworks. ukraine says russia continues to bombard the plant, despite saying it wouldn't. the controversial nationalist azov regiment, which defends the facility, posted this video of an injured woman online. it says up to 1,000 civilians are trapped in the azovstal bunkers. but president putin insists there are no ongoing attacks and accuses ukrainian soldiers of using civilians as human shields. the united nations is calling for humanitarian access to mariupol. kateryna escaped the city with her husband and two children. the youngest, anna, is two years old. they bra

i know jenny, a jenny really a muscle for a home on a judge on the work. uh huh. so would that be her luck, nanette? no, would you heck on the lab? not as economic issue will hold us down to talk with them because of a harmon, my only bit steady lot of i to assign a new man of us to the lines. it hasn't provide you with an issue with an issue with she. she just don't care for? no, she'll have the dish. bill lafie off on the on kathy until until happens to so long and clearly near. yes. hi. this is jennifer the to this by middest luck on the chaos for long. as i stated that his day is to just run in the taste and he's one years young. a doctors? yes. said get your new in any man's your home. any steve and a manager has out and to show up on a new and to show our stuff them. i said, i knew don't we will fit with that name said can william judy, just like it shows in the film, showcasing force and advocacy thing. she has with a cut does mean not a sub sub a sub that means in english fish. this is what you're looking for. bishop nutrition with ah and a ah. a with with

jenny what was that? what suspect. what portrait?rl is always something confused what are you thinking there again? zhenya interfere in the canteen, well, not so, of course, romantic, but a pleasant company in the morning, we go shopping in the morning, we didn’t buy a day off, it will fly by and not notice. yes. listen. all right, don't grumble. i'm sure we'll go to another shop now. and there we will definitely find something, and then everything will be possible for mom to rest there. well, it was good. maybe i'll still have time to watch football called, cyril my classmate, my friend artyom has problems again. and i am the owner of the clubs. now the dog is the wedding dress first. at first i broke it. it doesn't matter, but his mother is in the house. missing jewels much precious. and so he asks for help, but given the situation, not officially. what situation you need to take into account on the phone, he did not tell. well, what can we do? yeah, the choice didn’t go to the weekend to work to help you, no, for example, i’m read

thank you for 'oining jenny — stick to it. thank you for 'oining jenny inu * stick to it.u. lovely to be here great to _ what a pleasure to see you. lovely to be here great to see _ what a pleasure to see you. lovely to be here great to see you - what a pleasure to see you. lovely to be here great to see you in i what a pleasure to see you. lovely to be here great to see you in the i to be here great to see you in the flesh because we're used to used to talking to you every morning in really difficult conditions. it is treat really difficult conditions. it is great you _ really difficult conditions. it is great you are _ really difficult conditions. it is great you are having a bit of a break away from that at the moment and you are here temporarily. fin break away from that at the moment and you are here temporarily. on the sofa. on and you are here temporarily. on the sofa- 0n the — and you are here temporarily. on the sofa. on the famous _ and you are here temporarily. on the sofa. on the famous red _ and you are here temporarily. on the sofa. on the famous red sofa, - a

jenny hill, thank you.lians remain trapped in the south—eastern port city of mariupol, which has been reduced to rubble by weeks of russian shelling. however, some refugees have managed to make their own way to safety, as our correspondent tom bateman reports from the town of zaporizhia. all they had to warn off the russian guns was a white scarf. they have survived the long journey through the front line, but now they are pleading for help for those left in mariupol. translation: ifeel pity for the kids, the women. how many homes were destroyed? you can rebuild houses, but you can't bring people back. hundreds are still managing to make it to zaporizhzhia each day. theirfuture is uncertain — the fate of many more, unknown. these people have had no choice but to get out by themselves is that official aid convoy is still unable to make progress. and they are, in a sense now, the lucky ones, because of course, the fear is, south of here, behind the russian lines that they've come through, the war is likely to

then comes jennie and jere. and the doctor that delivered me. night before i was bench, the doctor called my dad, said do you want this baby, dad said yeah, but jennie has to have her surgery, she needs to be in the hospital, let's surprise jennie. the next morning, i had been born. before the surgery. they rolled her up and daddy and the doctor took her downstairs to where the babies were, they said, do you see this baby right there, she said yeah, and that is yours if you want her. she will be waiting for you when you get out. mom said, i fell like i had you, we went home from the hospital together. that is -- if that is not a miracle that is how my life again. >>> miracle after miracle since. talk to us about how you were called. >> i was at church camp. tulsa, oklahoma. they did an altar call in my church. i had already done that, but, this time i felt a big i call it my gut. to me that is god. for others, it other things. the gut was take the altar call, you will be a missionary. i kept getting mission, i don't like bugs and i'm not a campe

en guatemala jenny corado >>wow.s marinos, yy tambié tam conservación de lo conservación de losarrecifes. con estoarre noss. referimosto por su iel sintonía fie recuerd quee tien tienee una cita conuc feliz noch nosotros. feliz nochee y feliz día de pascuay fe a de pa >> esta semana en el exatlón estados unidos, todo comienza en el circuitde agua allí la victoria fue para los famosos10 x 4 jugaba el tablero del dinero donde el equipo de los famosos sumó 7500 $ en manos de betsabé el día martes la batalla fue en el circuito de fuerzay la batalla r la fortaleza el equipo de los famosos dejó e

jenny kumar, bbc news.m he must impose. jenny, thank you very much for that report. i thank you very much for that report. jenny kumar at plymouth crown court. two members of a british family have died and two others are critically injured after a landslide in australia. the man and his nine—year—old son were killed by falling rocks in the blue mountains near sydney. a woman and her 1a—year—old son were taken to hospital with serious head and abdominal injuries. and her 15 year—old daughter was treated for shock. 0ur correspondent in sydney, phil mercer, has been giving us the latest. well, the mayor of the blue mountains to the west of sydney is describing this as an unspeakable tragedy. a family of five set out yesterday, monday, on a hike near wentworth falls. this is a very popular tourist destination about 60 miles to the west of the opera house here in sydney, and they were walking down a track when a landslide let loose an unknown amount of rock. we know that a man and his nine—year—old son were hit

jenny jones, thank you for joining us -- jeanine jones, thank you for joining us. next, we will talk to a man who has a ♪ ♪ create a season full of curiosity. your happiest spring starts at lowe's. care coalition, where are we on alaska airlines? we found that people are raving about their customer care. i mean, take a look at this! wow! [dog barks] says here they have the most flights from the west coast. they fly to chicago, hawaii, cancun! wow! do they fly to my magical faraway kingdom of care-a-lot, way up in the clouds where anything is possible? they have direct flights to vegas. close enough! ♪ ♪ about the weather, but we can play a role in helping stop climate change. ryan joining us now, he is the co-author of speed and scale, a book that has been called an action plan for our planet. thank you for being here. >> think you for having me. dion: let's talk about this plan. to get us to net zero emissions by 2050 and getting us halfway there by 2030, this sounds like an astronomical goal. >> it is an audacious one. if we started a lot earlier, this would be a

jenny, thanks very much, jenny hill, live on. jenny, thanks very much, jenny hill. live in — on.prise appearance at the grammy awards overnight, via a pre—recorded video message. speaking before a performance byjohn legend and ukrainian musicians, he urged those in the audience to help ukraine in any way they can, calling for the silence of war to be filled with music. police have issued fines for lockdown breaches to some people who attended an event in downing street on the eve of prince philip's funeral last april. our political correspondent ione wells joins us now. good morning to you. what do we know about these fines? istate good morning to you. what do we know about these fines?— about these fines? we know they have been issued to — about these fines? we know they have been issued to some _ about these fines? we know they have been issued to some people _ about these fines? we know they have been issued to some people who i about these fines? we know they have been issued to some people who were| been issued to some people who were at that event on the 16th of april 2021.

i saw her i don't know why jenny. i hadn't. jenna, really a muscle for a home on a jot down the fellow. i saw. would that be a hi. mila nanette? no, would you? heck on the up. not as economic issue. will hold us down to talk with them because of a harmon, my only bit steady lot of our to our santa, like emily. hi tonya. none of us to the lines. it hasn't provide you with an issue with a she's, she's just don't care for normally. she'll have the dish bill lafie off on the on caption until until hey i petition long. include you near? yes. hi. this is jennifer the to this by minister on the korean. sheila long as i stated that i see it is due on in the thess denise, when years young a doctors. yes. said joe, new in any national health, any scheme. amanda initial have been a new and to show us something. i said i knew don't we will fit. but that name 2nd william who he just like it shows a defeat, shook his head force and advocacy thing. sure. i assume i thought the cut does mean not a sub sub a sub that is in the descrip

jenny hill is there., the sense there is a long way to go from moscow's perspective? weill. the sense there is a long way to go from moscow's perspective? well, the official line here _ from moscow's perspective? well, the official line here is _ from moscow's perspective? well, the official line here is that _ from moscow's perspective? well, the official line here is that a _ from moscow's perspective? well, the official line here is that a new- from moscow's perspective? well, the official line here is that a new and - official line here is that a new and significant phase of the special military operation, as they call it here, is beginning. but you do get a sense of increased urgency and increased aggression. vladimir putin has consistently tried to frame his invasion of ukraine as an act of defence. so russia is the victim, ukraine, aided by the west, are the real aggressors and we are starting to see here a real intensification of that narrative. for example, most mornings now, russia accuses ukrai

and jenny kung was able to keep her job with her colleagues. she knows sales foot online. now, the owner wants to open a new hotel in a suburb in 2024, with the focus on different types of guests. i told her during the pandemic, many people had online meetings and worked from home at over. we expect a further decrease and business travel, so we want to concentrate on tourists to yoko way. thought about the imperial is now the only hotel in taiwan that has had to close due to la pandemic. mona, 100 have shut down in past 2 years. the sherwood is le latest located in taipei city. yes. hosted many political leaders for more than 3 decades. but closed it's door in february. teresa express fear that the continuing, bent and foreign visitors were he the industrial hard? how can and cannot, i won't have that on campus because they see that things are not going well in tourism. these young people don't want to enter the industry are, cannot always, if you got to the center, then when we opened the board has again, only older people will where connect to when i say power melanie en

from moscow, jenny hill reports. it's been a good morning for the russian army.ght strikes on ukrainian positions. every day, presenters insist this is an honorable and successful mission to defend russia. and vladimir putin has everything under control. earlier, he met his economy team, dismissed the impact of unprecedented western sanctions. "the west's economic blitzkrieg has failed," he said. but mr putin has suffered a humiliating loss. he'd rather you didn't see this unverified picture of his flagship, the moskva, on fire after what ukraine said was a successful strike. and he wants you to believe there was no loss of life. officials released this footage of sailors apparently safe on dry land, but reports of dead and missing servicemen continue to emerge. the russian war machine continues its assault on ukraine, but near moscow they're rehearsing for next month's victory day parade. the event commemorates the historic soviet defeat of nazi germany. it would be a good day for mr putin to present russians with a victory of his own. there is now here a sense

t w is africa every friday, only w ah, i think everything jenny inc fair, some are a big, i'm listening so much different culture between here and there. so challenging for everything. ah, finish on this. i think it was worth it for me to come to germany shop my got my license to work as a swimming instructor dish and now i teach children adults with what's your story? take part, share it on info, migrants dot net ah, with fritz president, emanuel micron spent a lot of time trying to stump vladimir putin from starting a war here in europe. the pursuit of peace came with a price macaroni began his reelection campaign late and he has some catching up to do. in 2 weeks. french voters will decide between the incumbent who tried to prevent a russian invasion and the far right leader marin le pen, whose campaign funds may.

we're very happy and honored to have the president of our school board here today, jenny lam, jenny isreer to public service. she has led and been a part of the change and trying to bring us out of a very difficult time in our school district. and she's doing everything she can on a daily basis. i'm proud to call her a colleague and a friend. i know that she's dedicated to this issue. jenny lam. [applause] >> good morning, everyone. thank you so much for being here this morning. thank you, supervisor safai, for hosting this important event, raising awareness about an issue that deeply affects our children and our students. thank you to senator portantino for your leadership in sacramento. [applause] and thank you to the parents and the family for your tireless work for fighting every day. [applause] i am here to express my support as an english learner and daughter of immigrants, the first two years of elementary school and kindergarten and first grade was a critical time i was fortunate enough to have a teacher that led with innovative practices that instilled in me a love of reading

i think jenny thomas has to sit down with the january 6th committee. after this quick break. this is vuity™, the first and only fda approved eye-drop that improves age-related blurry near vision. wait, what? it sounded like you just said an eye drop that may help you see up close. i did. it's an innovative way to... so, wait. i don't always have to wear reading glasses? yeah! vuity™ helps you see up close. so, i can see up close with just my eyes? uh-huh. with one drop in each eye, once daily. in focus? yep. [laughs] like, really? really. vuity™ is a prescription eye drop to help you see up close. ow! wait, what? wait. wait? wait, what? see for yourself. use vuity™ with caution in night driving and hazardous activities in poor light. also, if your vision is not clear, do not drive or use machinery. contact your doctor immediately if you have sudden vision loss. most common side-effects are headache and eye redness. ♪ ♪ allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from most common side-effects are headache and eye redness. ov

ok, for the moment, thank you, jenny hill in| moment, thank you, jenny hill in moscow.zelensky has made a surprise appearance at the grammy awards overnight, via a pre—recorded message. speaking before a performance byjohn legend and ukrainian musicians, he urged those in the audience to help ukraine in any way they can, calling for the silence of war to be filled with music. the ceremony was held overnight in las vegas, three months after originally planned due to a surge in covid cases in the us. we'll bring you more on the big winners of the night in the next half hour. and — a quick reminder — we'll be taking your questions on the war in ukraine, this thursday morning at 11:30am. we'll have guests ready to answer a range of aspects of the war — from how it is being fought, how it is being reported and how it may end — to the human consequences. you can get in touch on twitter using the hashtag bbc your questions — and you can email us on yourquestions@bbc.co.uk. it is 9:15am. easyjet has cancelled 100 flights today — including 62 from the uk — because of staff being

jennie, could you pull that slide up again. are you thinking of one site that would support expanded beds or are you thinking of beyond that and beyond this particular one? with the savings that we had, i think it was towards the end of the presentation -- right there. it says potential acquisition of a site by d.p.h. for potential drop-in services. are you thinking of one facility that would provide that service or are you thinking of a series of facilities? >> thank you for the question. yeah, this is ideally a single facility that would facilitate drop-in services rather than you go there if you want this, and you go there if you want this. >> to the agree we may not know this, but to the degree it has a look and feel like the linkage center that was established, is that a variation of the linkage center team that we have right now? >> i think we are looking at the services that we have at the linkage center, and we have been for the last few months. i think there will be some lessons learned, but at this point, i can't say.

jenny hill, bbc news, moscow. here in ukraine by going to our online live coverage. follow it on bbc.co.uk/news, orjust go to the bbc news app. that's it from me and the team here in kyiv, and now back to you, martine, in the studio in london. clive, thank you. police scotland says officers have spoken to the first minister nicola sturgeon to remind her of the importance of wearing a face covering when there is a legal requirement to do so. the snp leader was reported to police after being filmed on saturday, without a mask, indoors in south lanarkshire. the video emerged hours before a legal requirement to wear masks in public places in scotland was lifted for the first time in nearly two years, bringing scotland into line with the rest of the uk. our scotland editor james cook reports. this is the image nicola sturgeon likes to project — caution in the face of covid — just hours before the restrictions she imposed were due to be lifted. instead, it was this maskless moment which went viral. her opponents say she

jenny hill in moscow.is number, the 315 targets the state news agency is claiming is being hit overnight, but it does look as though this is the intensification of the campaign by russia that we were told about?— of the campaign by russia that we were told about? yes. this has come from the russian _ were told about? yes. this has come from the russian ministry _ were told about? yes. this has come from the russian ministry of - from the russian ministry of defence. they say 315 targets were struck overnight across the country. but when you look at the details, we are talking about things like ammunition plants, personnel areas and all sorts of other military objects. but they are all in the south and east of the country. there is no mention of any strikes on lviv or around lviv, so we don't have details about what the targets were in lviv this morning. at the moment, the military here are officially sticking to the script that they are only targeting the south and east of the country. that is what russian

jenny is on my way. if you want, i can ask you, i'll call you back. what have you done, moron?s clean it, take your claws, where such crooked hands are only taken to work. why swear to a person who has changed with you, shove your apologies, you know where the sheep are? yoshkin cat is a challenge, or what, guessed it? here, rather nearby, a man's head was pierced. let's get dressed, so we drank some tea okay easy let's go and let's go go. you understand at the door, of course, these guest workers could follow you, uh, attack this deserted place. uh, in general, they stunned, robbed, and so on 40 pieces, like from a bush, and now tilt your head here. so listen, and why did you have such an amount with you? quiet, quiet, quiet, quiet, quiet, quiet so abruptly your online store with money is no problem. we are back. well, what about the news, or did he break in on the next street? yes, it's a pity, of course, well, anyway, we have a suspect. tell please, where did these guest workers work.

thank you very much- jenny _ the capability to do so?ty to do so? thank you very much. jenny hill in _ the capability to do so? thank you very much. jenny hill in moscow. | tell our audience who are watching right around the world what marine le pen is offering voters in france and what emmanuel macron is offering voters in france.— voters in france. marine le pen has focused this — voters in france. marine le pen has focused this campaign _ voters in france. marine le pen has focused this campaign on _ voters in france. marine le pen has focused this campaign on the - voters in france. marine le pen has focused this campaign on the cost l voters in france. marine le pen has| focused this campaign on the cost of living and she is promising to cut the vat on fuel at the pump and on energy bills. she is promising to abolish income tax for the under 30s. she is promising to bring down the retirement age to 60. she is really focusing on those who have got stretched budgets and who are finding it very difficult at the moment because of all th