s&p could make a modest show julianna >>> let's talk crypto. look at bitcoin and how we have been trading in the asset over the last month. you can see right now in the latest trading session, we are 2.5% higher. in the last 30 days, it has been a difficult run for bitcoin. down double digits down 18% on this chart the reality is bitcoin has been range bound for a while now. i think one of the key questions for investors with this asset is what will cause bitcoin to bounce out of its current trading range? $39,000 currently. berkshire hathaway's chairman warren buffett warned of the volatility of cryptocurrency >> whether it goes up or down over the next five or ten years, i don't know the one thing i'm pretty sure of it doesn't produce anything. it's got a magic to it and people attached magic to lots of things. >> charlie munger agreed with buffett calling crypto stupid. >> i have some advice for you, too. when you have your own retirement account and friendly adviser suggests you put all your money into bitcoin. just say no. >> pleased to ta

i'm rosanna lockwood. >> i'm julianna tatelbaum. european markets with a turn around and wall street looks to follow suit after the u.s. tech losses top $1 trillion. >>> sony's quarterly operating profit more than doubles as gaming revenue jumps nintendo warns sales of the switch console will fall this year >>> tough times for tesla as the electric vehicle maker halts production in shanghai >>> france confirms emmanuel macron will hold talks with the hungarian prime minister today as they attempt to strike a deal on banning russian oil imports >>> nintendo says it expects to sell 21 million of the popular switch consoles this year. a 9% decline the japanese video game maker lower ed outlook for software sales. very excited to say that argen has been joining out on the set. this was an exciting year after they went after microsoft-activision what do we hear? >> demand is remaining strong. we are seeing that with sony's gaming division continuing to grow one thing to know is the first quarter of the year, playstation 5 sales dropped v

julianna, the building behind me, i'm doing a disservice by standing in front of it. it is magnificent. one swede asked me yesterday, will well have a referendum? we don't know. they don't have to do that to apply for membership you have debate today and all parties think it will be better for the country to join nato i think it is done and dusted in many ways. going forward at the end of june, we have a key nato meeting. that will be absolutely fascinating to see if there are turkish objections by then at the madrid meeting in late june. then you will get a national vote on this because we have a september general election the social democrats will not want this to be an issue of political consensus. they have potentially see a threat from the left for people who don't want to join and others from the right. it is all to play for in stockholm. back to you, julianna. >> steve, before you go, can you detail what turkey's concerns are and the chances that turkey holds up membership from finland and sweden >> reporter: this is turkey to put it in context. lost the order

i'm julianna tatelbaum and these are your headlines finding the right blend. dsm finds a merger with a swiss firm taking a key step to being a key play in the health sector. >> this will be made of four clear businesses of which food and beverage and taste will come together and that's how most of the magic happens. >>> cheers for ben & jerry the consumer giant puts nelson peltz on its board >>> credit suisse slumps after rejecting the report to bolster the balance sheet after a series of losses. >>> and oil extending gains as eu leaders strike a deal on the russian oil embargo carving out crude for pipelines after a prolonged standoff led by hungary. >> show unity and takes a long time to discuss and agree. the effort of the last days has been global wide >>> a very warm welcome to "street signs. we're tracking stock market movers with m & a driving momentum let's kickoff with dsm shares up 7.6% the firm will merge with firmenich in the first half of next year. the combined company expects sales growth in the mid single digits post merger alongside pre-tax sy

i'm rosanna lockwood. >> i'm julianna tatelbaum. putin marks victory day with a massive parade in moscow. >>> yields look set to keep calling the shots of the german ten-year the u.s. accelerates losses after the roller coaster week on wall street. >>> and chinese export growth slows to the lowest level in two years as the zero covid weighs on factory output. >>> and earnings forecast and raises the full-year revenue output as the ceo tells cnbc sales will stay strong. >> we see unabated demand in most of the target applications. there is a bit of weakness in consumer related stuff, but that doesn't matter so much for infineon. >>> u.s. first lady jill biden met with her counterpart during an unannounced visit to ukraine. the two first ladies met in the west of the country housing 160 displaced ukrainians, including 47 children. this came as the visit to europe where biden spend time with refugee families in romania and slovakia biden became the latest high profile american to enter ukraine and share support for the ukraine people >

and julianna fried?'s determined to soak up every single moment. >> the best parts are the simple things. the national anthem and the grass. being here is really cool. >> reporter: it turns out she's been thinking a lot lately about the simple things. about the things in life that truly matter. it has to do with a conversation she had a few months ago with heron come gist. the one when -- her oncologist. when he told her about her fast spreading cancer. >> what's my prognosis? how much time do i have? he was very reluctant to put a number on it. he said you should do what you want to do. what do you mean? you should do, anything you care about doing, you should do it now. >> at just 46 years old, this teacher and mother of two boys had to start sharing the news with friends and family that she likely had just months to live. >> every time you tell it, somebody says something you hadn't thought of. like wow, your son's birthday is in may. oh, yeah. will i see him turn 13? will i see them graduate from hig

i'm julianna tatelbaum these are your headlines european markets with focus stocks leading losses. u.s. futures point to further selling at the u.s. market open. >>> g7 finance ministers weigh the economic fallout from the war in ukraine germany's finance minister says they will vote on a financial package to rebuild ukraine >> to raise funding to allow them to defend itself over the next years >>> deutsche bank chairman bids farewell as chairman thanking shareholders for standing by the german lender. >> take a reconstruction not just in modernization. reconstruction that would take a decade and made great demands on us andyou. >> and ez jet jumps to the top of the stoxx 600 despite posting a 430 million pound first quarter loss. >> they have the opportunity to prioritize, we know the travel is top of list like you said, this is something that we are monitoring carefully. for the summer, it is a very big and strong demand. >>> welcome to "street signs." it feels like deja vu saying europe markets are opening up after a brutal day on wall street that is fitting after the price acti

julianna tatelbaum, thank you. >>> let's get to the key headlines. including president biden arriving in asia bertha coombs has that and more for this friday. b bertha, good morning >> good morning, brian president biden arriving in south korea within the last hour kicking off his six--day tour of asia the president set to tour a samsung factory there in a bit with that country's president. the facility used as a model for sam samsung's semiconductor facility in texas president biden will use that visit to make the case for a bipartisanovation act. staying in asia, the people's bank of china looking to shore up its nation's economy cutting the benchmark rate as julianna mentioned. on loans like mortgages by 15 basis points a bigger move than most had expected the central bank at the same time leaving the one-year rate unchanged as officials call for more urgency over the slow down tied to the zero covid policy. >>> and our jim cramer is calling on jay powell to act big and now to tamp down inflation here is jim on "mad money" last night. >> he needs

julianna >> it is, brian. one of our twitter followers asking why are you and brian always stating bad news? we have ghave green across the . the size of the gains is not matching the size of the losses. stoxx 600 ended 3% lower yesterday. we do see some healthy buying taking place cac 40 in france up 1% german market catching a strong bid. up 1.5%. similar for the italian market the uk market and ftse 100 is up .80%. modest gains and green across the board. from the sector perspective, we see strong appetite for cyclicals. banks up 2%. autos, chemicals and industrials all performing well. on the down side, we are seeing less demand for health care which is up six basis points oil and gas taking a breather. media and utilities under performing brian, investors are willing to put risk back on the table and back into the market i imagine investors are hesitant to see how u.s. markets trade today. >> i got to tell that twitter user, whoever it is, thank you for watching because we are the first show in the u.s.,

it is a positive session and start here in europe dom. >> thank you, julianna julianna tatelbaum in london with the latest. >>> now to the corporate headlines. bertha coombs is here with those. >> happy friday, dom twitter shareholders are suing elon musk and the social media company over the handling of the buyout deal. proposed class action lawsuit was filed yesterday. shareholders allege musk violated the california corporate laws and engaged in market manipulation. twitter shares are down 12% since musk announced the bid for the company. trading below the $54.20 offer price. >>> retail is in focus this morning. costco earnings were in line with estimates and revenue topped expectations. store shares fell short. >>> instacart is slowing hiring as it preparing to go publicall it is the latest to talk about it meta and twitter all said they are slowing hiring of not talking about pink slips >> bertha coombs, thank you very much see you later on it has been all smiles for the u.s. markets this week as the major averages look to snap multiweek losing streaks dow and s&p up 4% so far the nas

. >>> let's go worldwide julianna tatelbaum is tracking the early trade over in europe julianna >> frank, good morning we have only been open two hours in europe. it has been a volatile session we opened up in the red after disappointing data out of china overnight. showing the impact of the covid lockdowns has been more severe than many expected now we are trading in the green. the positive momentum is building over the last hour. the stoxx 600 is currently ten basis points higher. turning to the individual regions. let's get a look at how they are trading. every major region is in the green. just about ten minutes ago, we had the dax at the flat line and cac 40 in negative territory momentum is building in the positive direction last week, european equities ended the week lower, but only about .8%. the story was volatilityjust like you saw stateside this is what the split looks like this morning. we are see basic resources sector up 1.8% households goods down. frank, the developments over the weekend. sweden and finland declaring intention to join the nato all alliance >> julianna, tha

. >>> let's go worldwide to chery kang in hong kong and julianna tatelbaum in london. chery. >> good morning, frank a lot of de-risking happening on friday in asia japan was the exception. nikkei pushed higher by 0.6% that inn derdex was coming backm holiday. that was a catch up. asian shares taking out japan with the seven-week low. it wasn't as dramatic as thursday on the wall street in terms of the magnitude of the selloff. a big reversal of the picture i was reporting on 24 hours ago on this show. i think it is really about china's zero covid policy and that could be the reason why we see the more pronounced losses coming through in mainland china and hong kong stocks we have csi 300 blue chip stocks down 2%. hang seng index was the loser down 3%. that was led by technology names. we're talking about alibaba down 6.5% tencent down and meitu down in the space. taking a big hit on friday because of that covid lockdown fear, currenkcurrency taking a . yuan is breaking below the 200-day moving average a lot of bearish bets piling on. yesterday, we saw chinese state tv

that's a look at the trade, back to you now. >>> to europe and julianna tatelbaum. she's got the action there julianna, we've got wild moves especially on the european continent. take us through the action. >> that's right. first let me outline for you the equity markets and we'll come on with the energy story, a key part of the trade this morning for stockmarkets we're seeing a modest pullback with investors getting pullback in yesterday's gains. it seem as though investors are in wait and see mode and tomorrow the bank of england is coming into focus ftse 100 down half a per sechblt similar in france. the dac is holding up. that energy story, dom, that is crucial. the european union this morning announced it will phase out russian oil imports by the end of the year as it announces the latest wave of sanction against the kremlin. the new commissioned president pledged to minimize disruption to markets >> this will be a complete ban on russian oil and gas pipeline. we will make sure we rule out russian oil in an orderly fashion in a way that allows us and our partne

xrp or ripple up 1.5 >>> let's turn our attention to chery kang with the trade in asia and julianna tatelbaum with the trade in europe. chery. >> good morning, frank you are looking at the wall. green across the board in asia yesterday was the weaker than expect china data that disappointed many. it is a jpmorgan chase analyst upgrading stocks we have hong kong listed china stocks rally this morning. we have hang seng tech rallying to 6% at the close jpmorgan chase analyst downgraded the sector in march and calling it un-investable now they are saying the key risks with the sector have diminished adrd listing risk and geopolitical risk. we are talking alibaba and baidu and pinduoduo. now to overweight from underweight. another meeting we are watching is the vice premier speaking at the meeting which is organized by the country's top political consultation body. that is also helping the sentiment. as you mentioned, shanghai lockdown lifting the sentiment as well. chinese yuan firming from yesterday's 20-month low and three straight days in shanghai with no covid cases. that is a positive for t

the latest good morning, julianna >> reporter: dom, good morning that rally on wall street is lifting sentiment in europe. yesterday, we closed shop before that key fed decision. we ended the day lower now this morning, making up for lost ground. green across theboard. ftse 100 is up we also have a number of earnings in focus today in europe a lot of drivers as well as top down the key movers are stocks reacting to earnings we have airbus up 7% really strong there. this comes after airbus said it is increasing the a-320. they confirmed guidance in the oil and gas space. shell delivered a record profit for the quarter. they are taking a hit on the russian exposexposure they are benefitting ab inbev shares are up you have the bank of england coming in focus and sterling is trading 0.6% lower versus the dollar the widespread expectation is the bank of england will raise rates today. how dovish or hawkish is that decision dom. >>> thank you very much, julianna tatelbaum now to the corporate headlines with bertha coombs >> reporter: good morning, dom meta is slowing the pace of hiring a pe

a lot of boston celtic green down 3-2 to miami or milwaukee julianna, what do you have for us >> brian, always representing my home state as for markets, brian, there is some positive momentum brewing here in europe as we have seen in several of the last trading sessions, things can change on a dime. we have ghave green across the . healthy rally from late in the day yesterday. the stoxx 600, the benchmark, ended yesterday lower. it could have been worse the positive momentum continues to build ftse 100 in uk up this morning same for france. the dax not far behind up 1.3%. the swiss market is still up 0.9% really broad based rally today investors put more money back into risk assets from the sector perspective, green across the board here as well at the top of the board, travel is gaining 2.6%. outside performance there. technology catching up 2%. banks performing well up 1.9%. there is a lot of talk around a july rate hike from the european central bank that would be positive for net interest margin for the banking sector on the down side, telecom is the worst. that is up 0.6%. auto u

shares up more than 3% back over to you >> julianna, thank you julianna tatelbaum in europe and chery kang in hong kong. >>> let's get to the top stories in the u.s. with silvana henao >> frank, good morning in the wake of the eu anti-trust case against apple, paypal was one company that made complaints and the abuse of the mobile payment system paypal offers tap-to-pay options on phones and wants the ability to offer the same feature on the iphones. >>> rivian will receive $1.5 billion in state and local incentives and tax credits for the upcoming assembly plant in georgia. the $5 billion facility is expected to employ 7,500 worker was the average salary of $56,000 each rivian aims to open the factory in late 2024. >>> and hasbro has not one, but two activist investors on the case wall street journal reporting it has a 1% stake in the company by ancora and pushing for changes that include spinning off the fast growing wizards gaming unit and exploring a full or partial sale of entertainment one. a studio hasbro bought for $4 billion in 2018 which is responsible for the show "peppa pi

. >>> let's go worldwide to julianna tatelbaum live in london with the european trade julianna, a lot of focus on oil and gas right now. it is a mixed picture on the continent. >> it is a mixed picture out performance in oil and gas in europe. we are overall experiencing a down day contrast to what we have seen recently in europe yesterday, european stocks extended gains on the back of optimism with china reopening and lifting covid restrictions after last week's strong week for european equities as well. inn investors taking profits we see red out performance in the ftse 100. one big reason is outside of the oil and gas performing well is unilever shares of unilever trading sharply higher this morning after the consumer giant is putting nelson peltz on the board as a non executive director from july this after the firm took a 1.5% stake in dove soap and ben & jerry's ice cream. unilever held constructive discussions with peltz who is known for revitalizing p&g dom, credit situatuisse is tradg lower after the cash injection to boost the balance sheet it had one of the key shareholders

let's get more on the live trade with julianna tatelbaum in london with that julianna, good morning i think. >> brian, good morning depends how you are positioned, i spouppose we have red across the board in europe it is important to put in context. european markets ended higher yesterday. the third day of performance the stoxx 600, the benchmark here, ended 1.76% higher we are seeing a catch up trade because they did not see the heavy selling you saw on wall street yesterday nevertheless, there are sizeable moves lower. ftse 100 down .25% uk gdp contracted in march the cac 40 in france suffering heavy selling. broad based selloff. investors taking risk off the table. from the sector perspective, it is red across the board. telecom down .50%. we have a couple of inn idiosyncratic performers basic resources down 4.4%. alongside auto and travel is under performing investors taking out of cyclicals and putting in defensive stocks brian. >> big losses across the board in every group julianna, thank you. >>> to the top business headlines. including apparent cutbacks of facebook's parent co

trade bing at 1.12% brian. >> julianna tatelbaum in london. thank you very much. let's talk about the dow on the six week losing streak other indexes are not far behind other finger pointing at the fed reserve. what is happening right now? is that fair we have gina sanchez here with us happy to see her in person at the conference good to see you across the tv screen as well is this all -- by this, i mean the markets big drop in 2022 is this all the fed's doing or is itt something else? >> i think it is a little bit of something else we basically had a pandemic that destroyed supply chains and a war with ukraine that elevated oil prices i think most of what we are seeing right now is actually the effect of higher energy prices and food prices more than anything i think that is coming out of sanctions with russia and supply shortages we have had that we were not able to, you know, to replenish before russia invaded ukraine. everything coming out of inflation that has forced the fed into the corner has really been about energy and food prices and not about real wage

. >>> time now for business, and for that, let's bring in cnbc's julianna tatelbaum who joins us liveng. what is the early expectation as to what we can expect from wall street after a week of significant losses across all the major indexes? >> well, this morning, u.s. futures have really been all over the place. so it's hard to say what can happen between now and the market open, but one thing is for sure, volatility remains on investors' minds, at the end of last week, we saw all three of the majors rally pretty hard, on friday, the dow gained 1.5% but for the week ended about 2% lower as you just said, the s&p 500 ended about 2.5% lower for the week and the tech heavy nasdaq despite staging a 4% comeback on friday ended the week nearly 3% lower. it's sixth negative week in a row. the question now for investors, do they take profits on the gains on friday or chase the rally higher? in terms of the focus this week, we have retail sales and housing data on the economic front and hear from the fed chair jerome powell tomorrow and the consumer is in place and the big retailer due to rep

i'm julianna tatelbaum, these are your headlines consumer and travel retail stocks leading the gainsly read on the inflation comes in well above the forecast >>> shares in siemens jump as the industrial giants entering the 8 million billion euro rail deal with egypt.the country's biggest deal ever. >>> and beijing opens malls and subway stations while shanghai will end all restrictions by midweek after two months of lockdown in china's commercial capital. >>> and brent crude touches $120 per barrel, as germany's economy minister warns resolve in europe is, quote, starting to crumble over a russian oil embargo deal. ♪ >>> let's get a check on markets. it's been a positive session for asian equities we've got overnight, the nikkei 2225 gaining more than 2%. the hong kong market has seen degains, 2% higher a lot of the optimism seems to be coming not only on the back of the positive hanover from wall street last week, but also on news that chinese authorities will be lifting some of those key covid restrictions on beijing and shanghai that provided a supportive backdrop china markets, s

julianna tatelbaum is in london with what is a mixed package behind you on the wall >> brian, it is a mixed bag in europe we started out with a strong start. stoxx 600 opened up 1% we have seen some of the shine come off european equities are trading off the highs. french market kcrossed in negative territory dax was up 1 app.4%. the italian market is down more than 1%. ftse 100 at 0.6% a mixed start to trade, brian. the context issing in interestig we ended the week lower last week europe stocks are out performing the u.s. the euro is up 1% versus the dollar this is on the back of the unusual blog post from the ecb they took the opportunity to publish a blog post to clarify the path forward for monetary policy they all but pre-announced a rate hike in july and another in september. paving the way to get out of the negative rates by end of q3. no guidance beyond that. it is notable. a lot of ecbs are taking it into consideration. this is the bounce in euro versus the greenback brian, back to you >> central bankers around the world. st having to clarify in blog posts. thank you, julian

and, once again, a lot of green on the screen julianna. >> brian, good morning just like you saw u.s. futures basically pop before your eyes, i'm seeing the same in europe. as you gave your opening pitch to start out the show, i've seen the cac 40 in france cross the 2% mark. we're at more than 2% in france. half an hour ago or so we were up 0.7%, now up 2.1% the german market up 1%. positive momentum has been building throughout the morning. we got german inflation figures out this morning which show german inflation remain elevated in europe. a lot on the ecb and whether this will tip the balance in raising interest rates sooner rather than later. the swiss market down about 0.25%. roche, the health care giant namely philip morris has made a 106 swedish cash offer, $16 billion deal the maker of snooze and nicotine patches says they see the long-term market for cigarette alternatives turning to natural gas prices, uk has said it will block the flow of gas through a transit point that delivers almost a third of europe's supply from russia ukraine's gas system operator says it will sh

red arrows across the screen julianna tatelbaum is standing by in the london newsroom with more more >> frank, good morning it is not just europe with red arrows, but asia markets are closed for holiday in china and hong kong and here in the uk. for the markets that are open t has been a down session. we have nikkei down .11% and australian market taking a hit. we did get down data from china. the official manufacturing pmi at the lowest level sinces february of 2020 a contraction there. the covid lookdowns are having an impact on the chinese economy. as for the economy, we have red across the board in the european markets open dax down 1%. cac down 1.765%. we have bounced offed the lows frank, it is starting off in negative territory, but investors waiting for the fed meeting this week. >> a lot of eyes on the fed meeting here julianna, thanks >>> on top of the market action, it was a big weekend for the warren buffett faithful and berkshire hathaway investors silvana henao is here with highlights >> frank, a busy week for berkshire hathaway and warren buffett. t kicking off it has

mark that so many people say is the crucial level for the cryptocurrency >>> sherry is in asia and julianna tatelbaum is in london. sherry, good morning, let's begin with you >> good morning, frank good morning, everybody. we did see a higher but cautious session playing out in asia. the reality is central banks around the world going for rate hikes to fight inflation new zealand central bank was one of them this morning and surprised the market with a hawkish guidance the bank of korea is on calendar tomorrow as well we saw both currencies gaining firming against the u.s. dollar. and the geopolitical factors to note north korea's missiles being one of them. zooming into the chinese markets. we did see a bit of a rally in late sessions, small gains coming through trying for a rebound from their worst session in close to three weeks yesterday. however growth worries are still hanging over minds and global banks have been cutting their growth outlook for china due to covid lockdown however today what was in traders' as well as investors' minds another pledge for economic support this time aro

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cnbc's julianna tatelbaum, live from london.ll have more of president biden's comments from buffalo as he addresses racial ideology and calls out those using major platforms to spread it. "way too early" will be right back. will be right back like pulsing, electric shocks, sharp, stabbing pains, or an intense burning sensation. what is this nightmare? it's how some people describe... shingles. a painful, blistering rash that could interrupt your life for weeks. forget social events and weekend getaways. if you've had chickenpox, the virus that causes shingles is already inside of you. if you're 50 years or older ask your doctor or pharmacist about shingles. -dad, what's with your toenail? -oh, that...? i'm not sure... -it's a nail fungus infection. -...that's gross! -it's nothing, really... -it's contagious. you can even spread it to other people. -mom, come here! -don't worry about it. it'll go away on its own! -no, it won't go away on its own. it's an infection. you need a prescription. nail fungus is a contagious infection. a

for that, let's bring in our friend julianna tatelbaum of cnbc, she joins us live from london. late comeback yesterday. after the s&p 500 and nasdaq composite hit new lows for the year. investors will be watching the may policy meeting which i believe kicks off today. what can we expect from the fed? >> that's right, john and after yesterday's volatile trading session, u.s. futures right now point to a flat start to trade. the key mark yesterday that really grabbed investors attention was the u.s. treasury yield. and the yield curve. we have a 10-year u.s. treasury yield, 6.3%, the first time it has -- 3%. and it is the first time since 2019 and beyond yields rise across the curve and seeing that happen in europe as well, you want to keep an eye on the u.s. ten-year treasury yield today and tomorrow, and what are investors expecting, a 50 basis points rate hike and more aggressive commentary from the fed chair, jerome powell, as he tries to convince the market that the fed is going to take action to combat surging inflation. >> so the energy giant bp has reported the highest qu

it is early days. >> to spare us both a call from history r, i'm just going to say thank you, juliannaead, a covid warning from the white house. what the biden administration says needs to be done now to protect americans this fall. "way too early" will be right back with this important story. y the suncare brand used most by dermatologists and their families, neutrogena® for people with skin. neutrogena® finding my way forward with node-positive breast cancer felt overwhelming at times. but i never just found my way, i made it. so when i finished active therapy, i kept moving forward and did everything i could to protect myself from recurrence. verzenio is the first treatment in over 15 years to reduce the risk of recurrence for adults with hr-positive, her2-negative, node-positive, early breast cancer with a high chance of returning, as determined by your doctor when added to hormone therapy. hormone therapy works outside the cell while verzenio works inside to help stop the growth of cancer cells. diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. at the first sig

let's bring in cnbc's julianna tatelbaum live from london.urn since the early days of the pandemic. what led to that big drop? >> well, a number of factors seem to be weighing on sentiment but i think brutal is certainly a fair word to describe yesterday's action. we saw the dow jones foul more than 1,000 points and the tech heavy nasdaq dropped nearly 5% and the s&p 500 dropped 3.6%. we saw the most interest rate sensitive stocks bear the brunt of the selling, which would suggest that there is a lot of concern over the impact of higher interest rates from the federal reserve. the question is not whether the federal reserve will be able to rein in inflation, the question is what will it cost and what will be the impact on growth, as we see interest rates rise. there is a lot of fragility surrounding the market action and now the attention is turning to this afternoon's jobs report. >> the jobs report, the other big story we're watching today due out later this morning, what are economists expecting? >> so economists are expecting another stro

. >>> let's bring in cnbc's julianna tatelbaum as always live from london.rading session on wall street. u.s. stocks finished mostly lower yesterday extending the market's recent sell-off. how are traders reacting as we wait on retail reports due out today? >> yeah, it was another volatile session, yesterday on wall street, this morning, though, as u.s. futures indicate we're in for a positive start to the trading day. u.s. retail sales in focus, as you mentioned, and we're also going to get industrial sales and capacity utilization figures out of the u.s. and the housing market data, and then on the earnings front, we have walmart and home depot coming into focus today and of course the u.s. retail space, the u.s. consumer is integral to the broader u.s. economy, so these are going to be really interesting to watch. and if that wasn't enough, we also got federal federal reserve chair jerome powell due to speak later on today. a lot to look out for. at the moment, u.s. futures are pointing to a positive start. >> it's time. twitter. elon musk now says his $4

julianna tatelbaum live from london. thank you. supreme court opinion on abortion rights. what top democrats had to say about it and the possible impact on the midterms. i'll have a lawmaker with me next. from prom dresses to workouts and new adventures you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you're thinking about all the vaccines your teen might need make sure you ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination. the road. on the midterms. with plaque the road on the midterms. hritis, are rethinking the choices they make. like the splash they create. the way they exaggerate. or the surprises they initiate. otezla. it's a choice you can make. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, you can achieve clearer skin with otezla. for psoriatic arthriti

. >>> time now for business and for that let's bring in julianna tatelbaum from cnbc who joins us livetocks swinging between gains and losses yesterday. how did the erratic trading session impact the global market? and how are things looking so far this morning? >> well, john, certainly was a rocky day in the market yesterday. we started out on strong footing and then late in the morning we saw some pretty heavy selling. markets erased the gains we made early. then we saw a rally into the close. so ultimately the dow jones did end in negative territory. it's fourth negative one in a row but the s&p 500 and nasdaq found stabilization and actually ended the day higher. now, interestingly today in europe we are seeing green across the board. pretty healthy rebound under way in europe. as for u.s. futures, also point to a positive start state side. so clearly investors are trying to call the bottom, trying to determine whether we have seen the bottom yet. there is a lot of anticipation in the lead-up to today's key inflation report. right now, as i said, u.s. markets are pointing higher. >

. >>> time now for business, and for that let's bring in cnbc's julianna tatelbaum, who joins us livewn across the board yesterday. investors obviously worrying the economy could be pushed into a recession. we saw some green on the board first thing this morning. what's your assessment of where things stand now? >> well, you could have said for the last eight weeks, s&p 500 on track for the seventh consecutive week of losses, and since 2001. the dow jones, the statistic is even more extreme. the dow is on track for the eighth consecutive negative week. and that will be the first time it's done that since 1932. so yes, it's been a week, john. as for marks this morning, it looks as though u.s. markets are going to open on a strong note. will they be able to make up for the losses incurred thus far this week? probably not. it would certainly take a lot to turn that around. we are getting some positive momentum though, in other parts of world, overnight, asian markets rallied and unexpected stimulus from the monetary authorities and that has helped sentiment in europe and european equitie

that, as the preparations for the wedding are going very well, julianna even found an organizer. whom whom on the same i know who you should be aware of. but these are your women's things, of course. meet the organizer. show juliana your interest, that you worries about preparing for the wedding. okay. i don't want to swear. we still have to work together. that's it, as if bring it. go fuck yourself, don't bother. oh well , why are you so and how was it my lucky ticket? not only for the money, but my career could be everywhere in magazines, talk show interviews. another lucky ticket hello hello thank you very much. you explain what's going on. and what happens is dad in the hospital, but i rushed, of course, all the more i could. you are not alone now, do you have a husband? and you have already submitted an application to the registry office, actually, normal woman. i would only be glad. ira well, then i'm crazy oleg for me it's all very fast. if you don't love me, say so. del in me. i'm just that kind of person. i used to solve all my problems myself. and then you are so kind,

last month julianna's song moved a step closer to extradition, following a decision by a london magistrate's court. the routing formerly issued an order at the end of april, 2 extra dr. songs to the us, where he's accused of revealing state secrets. when publishing troves have classified us military documents on wiki leeks, thus, despite the exact same cold, runing against his extradition in january last year. so i think possible safety risks for songs in the us. the whistleblower has been in bushes custody since 2019 independent journalist taylor huck safe. as long as extradition to be us is a blatant violation of human rights. the prosecution of jolena sanchez is the most consequential press freedom case of our modern era. not only is assigned to his life at stake and his health in his well being, but the public's right to know is at stake. and this really seeks to criminalize standard in normal journalistic activity. that journalist, engage in all the time. it will really fundamentally shape how journalists can continue on with their work. and this is also, of course, a retaliation agains

last month, julianna's songs moved a step closer to extradition. following the decision by a london magistrate court, the ruling formerly issued an order at the end of april to extradite a songs to the west where he's accused of revealing state secrets. when publishing tribes have classified us military documents on wiki leeks, despite the exact same cause routing against his extradition in january last year, fighting possible safety risks for assault in the us, there was a blow, has been in british custody since 2019. thus discuss this further. now let's post life to taylor her dec independent journalist. thank you for joining us on the program is good to see taylor. how do you feel about the human rights commission? is less so what was your position on the extradition of a songs? yes, this letter really does highlight what's at stake with this case. the prosecution of julian assange is the most consequential press freedom case of our modern era. not only is assigned his life at stake and his health in his well being, but the public's right to kno

task as a purveyor of information and a public watchdog and democratic societies, though, smells julianna's songs. moved to a step closer to ex, tradition, following a decision by a london magistrate court. the routing formerly issued an order at the end of april to extradite to thongs to the us where he is accused of revealing state secrets when publishing troves have classified us military documents on wiki lakes. thus, despite the exact same colt routing against his ex tradition in january last year, fighting possible safety risks for a song in the us, the whistleblower has been in british custody since 2019 independent journalist taylor hud exceeds a songy extradition to the us is a blatant violation of human rights. the prosecution of jolena sanchez, is the most consequential press freedom case of our modern era. not only is assigned to his life at stake and his health in his well being. but the public's right to know is at stake. and this really seeks to criminalize standard in normal journalistic activity that journalists engage in all the time. it will really fundamentally shape how

let's head to julianna with the latest in london on the market action >> thank you european investors are shrugging off the persistent growth concerns european stocks are raidtrading higher we opened up 1%. we have come off the highs we are still in the positive territory for the day. up 0.6% for the first hour and 15 minutes of trade. as for u.s. future this is the picture right now. we are coming off a negative week another one for u.s. stocks. the seventh negative week in the row for the s&p. worth noting, we have come off the highs according to the u.s. futures. dow was looking at a 300 jump at open the nasdaq and s&p looking at a fi firmer start on the trade. >>> coming up, christine le gard lkabt crypto being wo worthless. we'll talk to brad garlinghouse with ripple coming up next another crazy day? of course—you're a cio in 2022. but you're ready. because you've got the next generation in global secure networking from comcast business. with fully integrated security solutions all in one place. so you're covered. on-premise and in the cloud. you can run things the way you want —

julianna came out scheduled with the january six committee today. -- a spokesperson for the committeercement options. how do you think the committee should proceed? >> the committee needs to immediately proceed with a vote to hold him in contempt and speed referral on the way to the justice department. rudy giuliani doesn't get to set conditions here. he has been subpoenaed to testify in front of congress. that's not an optional situation. you show up and you testify. he's a former united states attorney, a former doj official. he knows that. for him, of all people, to set himself above the law, is the kind of conduct that needs to be followed up with just a swift referral to the oj. >> thank you both so much for spending some time with us. coming up, ukraine faces an assault. we're gonna get a live report from kyiv. that is next. breaking news. this could be the start of a critical weekend in ukraine. cities in ukraine are bracing for intensified attacks by russia for the next 72 hours as latimer putin prepares for victory day on monday, the annual commemoration of russia 's 1945 vic

they are going to take a deeper look at how the big lie metastasize from the julianna's press conferenceg up next on msnbc. don't go anywhere. ence ence that's all coming up next on helps alleviate stress on skin. so you can get back in sync. new dove men. a restorative shower for body and mind. life... msnbc. don't go anywhere. don't go anywhere. be ready for every moment, with glucerna. it's the number one doctor recommended brand that is scientifically designed to help manage your blood sugar. live every moment. glucerna. doesn't your family deserve the best? eggland's best eggs. classic, cage free, and organic. more delicious, farm-fresh taste. plus, superior nutrition. because the way we care is anything but ordinary. ♪♪ at wayfair, there are millions of ways because the way we care is anything but ordinary. to refresh your space and the best way is your way. that's why we carry a large selection of kitchen faucets so that your little update can make a big difference. wayfair has all the easy upgrades from cabinet hardware to peel and stick tile. with flexible financing available on