father joseph kelly was a priest here in the '60s. linda's mother lived close by. st. on holiday, so it was very interesting times, really, because i got to know joe in that period quite well. we sort of hit it off really quickly and really easily, so that was great. linda: yeah, i've heard he was well-liked. peter: yeah, very well, and even in my eulogy at his funeral, i was able to say a lot of things, good things, which you've got a copy of, but then now, to realize there was another side to him, which i didn't know. linda: it certainly affected my whole family, and my mother and myself, of course. peter: so, you feel free to ask me anything you want and i'll try and-- linda: i can't just at the moment. thank you so much. peter: that's all right. that's okay. no, it's fine. lisa: for linda, remembering how hard it was for her mother and finally being able to talk to someone who knew her father, it's a big step forward, but it's a difficult one. peter: really tough on you. lisa: the past is different for each of the children of priests i've spoken to, but they all wa

kelly. welcome to bloomberg's "front row." today, i am talking to josephcott nuttall, the co-ceo's of kkr, in their first major interview since being promoted to those jobs late last year. bae and nuttall run one of the most storied investment firms in the world. it was founded in 1976 by henry kravis and george roberts, along with their mentor jerome kohlberg. now 25 years after joining his analysts, bae and nuttall have inherited an even more influential company with

kelly cobiella is in ukraine, and dan duh hraous is with us as well, and we will be joined by the commander of u.s. central command, retired four-star general, joseph botel. russia targeting kyiv as they focus on eastern ukraine. describe the concern that kyiv is still vulnerable? >> well, peter, i think people would tell you in the ukrainian government that kyiv is always vulnerable. kyiv is the capital and kyiv is where the power structure lies. there are potential military targets, of course, in kyiv, as there are in other cities. in that sense the capital is always vulnerable, and it also has an incredible air defense system around it, and it's key vulnerability is from the air right now. that's why we saw this terrible destruction late yesterday in -- on the outskirts of kyiv where a missile struck an apartment building. russia said they were going after military targets there, and they were doing that not necessarily in kyiv, but in various parts of the country going after infrastructure over the past several weeks. you know, clearly they also hit a residential apartment building as they did in odesa just last weekend. there again they said t