larry: kristin would you? kristin: it is my favorite restaurant. then yeah. >> the only thing i was thinking isf i don't use it this month, can it at least carryover until next month? if you are traveling a lot, you don't have time, you get sick, you don't want to waste that money. larry: or maybe it to a coworker? kristin: how about this, a lilell af cilstarbucks launchedf ha tearixedceo howardchulai sheu actually get in there? >> gay big i love olive oil, i just don't think i like it in my coffee. larry: it is supposed to be really popular. somewhere in europe, i remember reading this. people loved it. noencer: i want to try it now, c . a oflarry: there is some people t love to put butter in their coffee. people have been doing that for a while. all of oilspencer: maybe you cor this for tasty thursday. larry: or not. kristin: olive oil, may be. chili oil, i don't know. r. kristin: history month. larry: new jersey hosted negro league games being restored to its former glory. kristin: it will soon it was again welcome baseball fans. dilapidated sta

>> hi, there, kristin. reactions here in moscow, and the kremlin has been saying silent on all of this so far, and one of it is that vladimir putin as you said about to deliver the really big fundamental speech tomorrow in front of both houses of parliament, and we have been speaking to the russian politicians and people in the media and the political analysts who believe it is a huge landmark speech for vladimir putin and that could determine how russia continues to prosecute the war. the operation is something that vladimir putin has said that he will not back down from and certainly what we are seeing, it does seem to be the case. now, as far as president biden's visit goes to ukraine, we have heard that the kremlin was informed by the u.s. that president biden is going to make that visit so there is no miscalculations, and others say this should not have been allowed and president putin should not have allowed biden to go into ukraine and this is even a sign of weakness on the sign of the russians, and

kristin. >> kylie atwood at the state department for us. thank you. >>> and joining me now is fraf francis richard donie, an ambassador from that area, and as you know, this is one of the quakes that is the strongest to hit that area in more than 100 year, and since you know the region so well, what is the biggest concern this morning? >> well, as is obvious to all of us the magnitude, and the devastation, and the human lost, and the lives lost and the immediate task of the rescue, and as your correspondents have been pointing out, the recovery after the rescue phase and the recovery phase. it is enormous, and i know the area well, and i have very many friends there, and it is quite vivid for me. >> one of the big concerns this morning, and there are thousands of syrian refugees who have settled in that part of the turkey that has been hit, and a lot the refugees ended up in crowded buildings or temporary structures, and what are the specific worries for them? >> well, the two situations could hardly be more different as your correspondent

anna: kristine, minutes of any interest? we are always interested, but as we were hearing from mark cudmore earlier, the minutes could be devastated kristine: it will be interesting because we have heard a hawkish message from federal reserve officials the last couple of weeks. the expectation is there for them to match the hawkishness or surpass it. that could be taken -- if they do not meet the expectations, it could be taken as dovish in comparison, but the message markets will be looking for is if there is any indication of what the restrictive level is and how much further the fed thinks we have to go. anna: valerie, what are you looking for? valerie: going into the january meeting, we had a string of soft data, so the bulk of the minutes will reflect the dovish message, but what we heard from mester and bullard yesterday was that they were advocating for 50 even with soft data going into the january print, so you have to take that forward and think with the strong pmi's, the strong payroll print, that they will be advo

kristin, it's good to see you again.tis me you book saying he's -- new book saying he leads by crackdown. what do you make of that? >> hi, liz, great to be with you. yeah, the best way he's going to be a superstar in the gop is to look at where the media is aiming its venom, and right now the coastal pundit class including "the new york times" is trying to take down ron desantis. the left is absolutely terrified of desantis. just look at what he's done as governor. i mean, he was one of the few governors not to shut down his state during covid, he's protecting his kids from sexual indoctrination with his parental rights in education bill, he is taking the fight to woke disney by stripping that corporation of its special privileges. the list goes on and on. and i have to say, liz are, it's incredible when you look across the nation, all the purple states in the nation have been trending blue for the past few years while florida, which was very recently a purple state, is now solidly red under desantis' leadership. in the

francine: kristine aquino more mliv team. we will have more on these earnings and dig into results from commerzbank. thanks climbing at the open. commerzbank flying 7% higher. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> or 2023 the year started nicely and therefore we believe we will go much beyond the 1.4 which we have shown this year. what we have printed today is a 15% growth in our top line. that is the highest top line we have had since 2014. a 15% growth in our bottom line, again, the highest that we have had since 2014. francine: standard chartered and commerzbank cfos there on earnings and outlook. both of those lenders are climbing with standard chartered announcing a $1 billion buyback. commerzbank lifting the 2023 profit died in spirit joining us now is our finance guru tom metcalf with the earnings and financial news. thank you so much for joining us. standard chartered missed estimates but shares are up because they are getting back. as the bank have a choice or they need to get back to shareholders to keep them happy? tom: positive

kristin, i know you are a friend. let me just tell you all, she is a sharp legal mind, kind person and one of the most patriotic people i know. she and others on her team make -- made great sacrifices in the last two years putting incredible hours and nights and weekends. if i can come on behalf of georgetown and levinson, how about around of applause for kristin and her team? [applause] >> that was not scripted. [laughter] >> congressional staff getting credit needs to happen far more often. i'm glad you said that. when i think about this time, i think we are living in a time where journalists and family members who are ahead of you will look back and wish they could be in the rooms we are in. they will wish they can have the conversations we are having. i think this is an important series of inflection points that are clustered together right now. i think and know that our country is paying very close attention. voters of all stripes across the country. pps is lucky that we have one of the greatest reaches in rural

kristine: absolutely. it is worrying the direction of inflation is still upwards when the ecb has delivered so many rate hikes already. they are going to have to emphasize that their work here is not done. they will have to deliver more, and markets will have to get on board with that idea. it will be interesting. it is playing out already in the rates market, so that is more pricing in the broader bond market from there on out, but also how it plays into the currency because it is also a battle with the fed. can they move further than the fed at this stage? francine: thank you. kristine aquino there. coming up, we will be live in luxembourg at the eib forum. we will be speaking to margrethe vestager. guy johnson is on the ground for us. this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: bochum back to the open. 10 minutes into the trading day. look at equities but we also look at bonds in europe, french inflation accelerating to a record for the month of february. that is increasing pressure on the european central bank to d

>> very, very low, kristin. this is not the first time that we have seen it, and while the defense is that my client thought that he was following orders from or given permission by donald trump, but other defendants have asked to call donald trump as a witness and others have said, no, and you can make that defense and we can puts a side whether it has merit or not, and you play the clip of him speaking at the ellipse and showing the clip, and but you are not going to need the live in person testimony of donald trump, and what really matters is what he said in december and into january of 2021, so i doubt that the judge is going to drag donald trump into court for them as a witness. >> so you don't think that we will hear donald trump as a witness for the proud boys, but we will be hearing from ivanka and jared in the grand jury. >> correct. >>> and we will hear new details of a report coming up. >>> and we will hear alex murdaugh testifying on the stand in his own defense, and wewe wi bring that to yoyou when

kristine aquino they are from bloomberg. let's get to the business alice: bank of america is planning to cut jobs at the investment bank, one of the largest major holdouts in the industry. bloomberg sources say the reductions could affect some 200 bankers globally. this as the investment bank industry has been hit by declines and takeovers in stock and debt offerings. strong demand for expensive trucks is helping general motors on the transition to a bigger offering of electric vehicles. in an exclusive interview, the ceo mary bauer says it will be gm's big year for ev's as production ramps up. when i look at our portfolio of internal combustion engines, i'm really excited about it, and they are doing well. the customers are responding. we still see very strong demand for our trucks, full-size suvs, the chevrolet suburban and tahoe, the gmc yukon and escalade. again, we can't build enough of them. alice: credit card balances in the u.s. were hitting a record in the final quarter of last year as robust consumer spending colli

kristin, let me get your response to michael hugo's apology.ogies to members of the committee, but more especially my members of the disability family community for comments that i made at the last city council meeting which were offensive and hurtful. what do you make of it? [laughter] >> well, i mean, he got called out for saying something that most folks, 90% of americans when they heard it said that can't be true. that's not a real apology. a real apology would say i'm going to reassess the viewpoint that i hold that says that women shouldn't receive free diapers and ultrasounds and baby formula in my community, which is why he was there. he was there speaking out against free pregnancy centers because he didn't want certain babies to be born. so until michael hugo reassesses his view of abortion and drops his eugenic view that some people don't have the right to be born based on their genetic code, based on the perceptions of abilities, then it's not a real apology. pete: kurt, i know there's a protest that's going to be held in front of t

. >>> let' bring in cnn political director david chalian and correspondent kristin holmes.visit to ohio today. where he was very critical of president biden. i want to listen -- and all of ow viewers listen to what he said. >> i sincerely hope that when your rupts and all of the politicians goodet here, including biden, they get back from touring ukraine, that he's got some money left over. >> so kristin, is that message playing well with histhe base o there. >> we heard who spoke on fox news he's a trump supporter and he lashed out at biden for going to ukraine and spending money in ukraine when he said, this is again is the mayor of east palestine. they still needed help on the ground there. that biden hadn't been on the ground there. this is part of what trump's adviser advisers were hoping to accomplish, to highlight trump's america first agenda that he has routinely pushed. the other thing to point out here is that we know from conservative -- from advisers that conservative commentators and conservative influencers have been calling on trump for weeks to make this tri

jim and kristin. >> thank you, pete. and we are joined by the former chairman of the ntsb, jim hall, and we know it is preliminary and jim, big question is if this is a railroad company failure here or a regulation failure? i am looking at the report, and it is saying that the train is traveling below the authorized speed which is 50 miles an hour, and it was going 47 miles per hour, and does there need to be a tightening of the restrictions here? you have to understand that the railroads own the tracks that the trains run on. people are familiar with the federal, state and local governments responsibility for highways and roads and the faa is responsible for the airspace, but going back over 100 years ago, the railroads carved very favorable positions for themselves, and they own their own lines. there are thousands of lines that carry these hazardous materials across the country. the federal government essentially along with congress has failed the oversight of these companies and being sure that the regulations are be

you know, , kristin, given suchn eloquent and moving advocate.but like you have so been, many of the of the parents have sat with senator blackburn in me, and those conversations and meetings have been some of the most really powerful moments. so i would invite you again to come back. i know that for both of you, and for others in this position, it's difficult to do because you are reliving that pain. you are going through that loss. and so i want to thank you for your continuing effort, and i would like to invite you back, too. the earn it act and the kids online safety act are the least we can do. the very least we can do to help begin protecting against big p tech. the chairman has suggested that maybe will have big tech come back. frankly, i'm less interested in big tech's word then big tech's action. because they've said again and again and again all oh welle for regulation. we are just not that regulation. and if it's a different regulation, oh well, that's not quite it either. so we're going to continue this work, and my thanks to everybod

jack otter: you have actual ideas, kristin?ompany called walmart, maybe you have heard of it. the retail sales number came in stronger than anybody thought. walmart is reporting earnings on tuesday. they have been outperforming. we expect that to happen again. we learned about holiday sales, stronger than anyone thought. as people start to worry about inflation, walmart is positioned for people doing the trading. jack otter: what is your pick? ben: palmolive. the consumer staples, strong brands, no private-label penetration, good emerging markets and a good chance that it gets better this year. looks pretty interesting. jack otter: check out this edition of baron's.com, rethinking plastics. follow u male announcer: never before has our nation been so divided,o

ivan colfax, kristin vartan kron. 4 news. yeah. we wanted to check. i was still trying to get traction there behind you and the answer obviously now. >> thank you, kristen. >> i want to time. nothing like being stuck in the snow. you know, you're trying to get someplace and you're like, yeah, we'll continue to try to put your chains out there. 3rd offense out. snowing on. yes, so much fun out there up in the high country. but you could be careful going up there and you really got to be careful headed up. but today, how about they closed down the westbound traffic. you can get up there. you just can't come back. but look at that. that's the camera i-80 at castle peak >> clouded up by all the snow on the lens there right now. and boy, it is just been really coming down and there's plenty more storms to come. here's the very latest on the doppler radar. you can see all that snow almost in the plaster ville, nancy grass valley. they're getting likely some snow. but then it gets very heavy as you make your way up in the high country. we'll see some very gu

francine: kristine aquino with some of your market moves. we have a share price on the move, rolls-royce. tom: soaring on the back of a beat across the board for its earnings. let's check on the share price, last i looked it was up 20%. we are trying to get in on the terminal. the background in terms of earnings is this, a beat across the board in terms of the year earnings, topping expectations on all metrics. rolls-royce, manufacturer of large aircraft engines. guidance equally robust according to the analysts. you have the likes of barclays, overweight on the stock saying the metrics were all better-than-expected. jeffries also saying the full-year results are strong, operating profit of 42% ahead of consensus. that's the redhead, rolls-royce soaring on the back of very solid guidance, and a beat on the earnings front. francine: anglo american reports a small beat but global economic slowdown still impacting miners. we will speak to the chief executive. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: welcome back. anglo american has posted a slight beat on ear

jack otter: you have actual ideas, kristin?ard of it. the retail sales number came in stronger than anybody thought. walmart is reporting earnings on tuesday. they have been outperforming. we expect that to happen again. we learned about holiday sales, stronger than anyone thought. as people start to worry about inflation, walmart is positioned for people doing the trading. jack otter: what is your pick? ben: palmolive. the consumer staples, strong brands, no private-label penetration, good emerging markets and a good chance that it gets better this year. looks pretty interesting. jack otter: check out this edition of baron's.com, rethinking plastics. follow u the following is an important paid program about humana medicare advantage prescription drug plans, sponsored by humana. there are many reasons why you may be eligible to enroll in a medicare advantage plan right now; call to see if you qualify. if you are losing benefits, moving, or new to medicare, call a licen

jack otter: you have actual ideas, kristin?:a company called walmart, maybe you have heard of it. the retail sales number came in stronger than anybody thought. walmart is reporting earnings on tuesday. they have been outperforming. we expect that to happen again. we learned about holiday sales, stronger than anyone thought. as people start to worry about inflation, walmart is positioned for people doing the trading. jack otter: what is your pick? ben: palmolive. the consumer staples, strong brands, no private-label penetration, good emerging markets and a good chance that it gets better this year. looks pretty interesting. jack otter: check out this edition of baron's.com, rethinking plastics. follow us on twitter,@barron online. see you next week on "barron's roundtable". e fox studios in nw york city, this is maria bart row' -- bartiromo's "wall street." maria: and happy weekend to all. welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was and helps position you for the week ahead. i'm maria bartiromo. a big show today. th

guest: as we talked about with kristin cinema, he might have come back into that. any democrat can become the joe manchin of the 118th congress. host: brian calling from michigan. brian, go ahead. caller: i'm wondering about all these cases since 9/11, these fisa courts, are we ever going to review the fisa courts, the legality of them regarding the constitution? how about tony belinsky? he seems to be the west credible -- most credible witness ever. i have the same security clearance as tony. i was enamored dealing with annapolis graduates, the best of the best. that is most credible witness i have ever seen in washington dc, and he is willing to step forward. i believe the fisa court is unconstitutional, and tony belinsky, have you heard anything on that? thank you. guest: fisa courts are under the jurisdiction of the judiciary. it has come up as a topic, specifically in the weaponization committee and the house. republicans are looking to investigate what they see as the weaponization of the american government against u.s. citizens. the funds the court has been

>> well, kristin and jim, the key moment is seeing the u.s. president there alongside the ukrainian president in the capital of ukraine close to the one-year anniversary of putin's invasion, and in terms of what the ukrainians wants to see out of this, it comes from the government down and yes, it is the u.s. has led the world to look at what this victory might look like for the ukrainians in now that it is ridding the country of russians altogether, but the ukrainians wants the weapons and they want them here and now and the strategic weapons to give them the edge of what is anticipated to be a russian invasion. there have been and we have seen the evidence of this up and down the eastern front here of softening up operations conducted by the russians against ukraine, and the attacks on kherson today which killed several civilians and several rocket launching systems used all of the way up to luftansk to try to break the will of the people, and they say to do this they need more tanks and missiles and they need them now. >> and thank you, sam

. >> and he's also senator kristin sinema came out in attendance. we have not seen what the practicality of that would look like and whether she will be staying on withthe democrats . >> host: farnoush amiri as our guest. 202-748-8000 the democrats line and independents and others 202-748-8000 two. another democrat to be concerned about in the 118 congress is joe manchin who described himself as a democrat. i identified as an american mister manchin who asked repeatedly during a fox news interview if he considered himself a democrat, i consider myself an american through and through and he's up for election. >> guest: is not taking himself out of the running for president. it's interesting. i think will see obviously some of the ones that democrats are holding their breath for was senator jon tester of miami. that's a seat republicans are looking togain back in 2024 . ohio eric brown, another competitive seat and west virginia is exactly the same. it will be interesting to see whether joe manchin runsfor reelection in 2024 . >> host: during the 118t

over more now i'm joined by kristin hill berg cheesy syria analysts with the rare content institute. she's also a familiar face to our viewers. you may remember kristen was the 1st western journalist grain of accreditation by damascus. it's good to see you again. we've talked many times, we've talked many times about the, the, the war in syria. now we're talking about a, a natural disaster the unprecedented earthquake to earthquakes. we know that getting rescue teams and equipment into northern syria requires safe passage through a very, very small area from turkey. it also requires assistance and cooperation from the russians and from the syrian military. how plausible, how widely is that? well the natural entry point to reach the province of it lip is the border crossing of bob and hollow, which is the only cross border checkpoint that allows human cherry and 8 without permission of damascus. this cross border 8 had just been renewed at the beginning of january, it from the by the security council with the allowance of russia. so this would be the entry point. the problem is that t

anything else is too little too late. kristin hel berg as a journalist and also her covers syria and the surrounding region. and i asked her to tell us more about the current situation that well, no heavy machinery has entered nor seal. yup. i now know diggers no excavators, according to the y talents, they will stop searching for survivors today because there's no hope to find any survivors under the, under the rubble. but they still have to remove the separate still, they still need this heavy machinery. they cleared the streets for help, so there's some you want a terran help coming in from the u. n. through this one border crossing barbara. however, there are some other than the other countries that are using the other border crossings between turkey in north and syria. they have brought in some basic food, 1st human and hearing aid, for example, from northern iraq courtesan regional government, or saudi arabia. but it's very limited, no big rescue and so forth. and people are sitting there in empty tins. they're women and children that are still wearing the clothes of the night

some or we can bring in kristin hell bug. she's a journalist and also who has covered syria in the region, and she joins us from here in berlin. and what are you hearing from your contact from the ground? can you tell us more about the situation in syria one week off to the quite well, no heavy machinery has entered north syria by now nor diggers, no excavators, according to the y talents, they will stop searching for survivors today because there's no hope to find any survivors under the, under the rubble, but they still have to remove the separate so they still need this heavy machinery . they cleared the streets for help. so there's some, you want it here and help coming in from the you and through this one border crossing barbara. however, there are some other than the other countries that are using the other border crossings between turkey in north and syria. they have brought in some basic, 1st human and hearing aid, for example, from northern iraq than region government or saudi arabia. but it's very limited, no big re

a reporter kristin vartan was in colfax today. she has the latest on conditions in that area. >> how low in elevation the snow go. we were heading to truckee. >> and then they closed the roads. stay now burned because, of course, because of the kids can't go back. >> on friday, powder could be seen as low as this is quite unusual. but, you know, maybe a happy coincidence because the kids, so the snow so >> the drawn first pandy, his wife and kids from the bay area were some of the folks that got stuck in the foothills last night from a long lasting i-80 closure. we thought we're stock. >> in summer that we're not going to see the snow. and then you look up in the morning and then everything's light and then pretty soon crying, turning to happiness there. so much snow here in the foothills that people can actually build a snowman or perhaps too. >> lobby full of people, they were all ford about the kids like let's go make a snowman. >> alexandria girl knew she was excited to see all of this snow right in her backyard. she lives rig

and be part of this great celebration of cinema. hollywood will be well represented with actress kristin stewart, heading the international jury. she'll be joined by a host of stars on the red carpet. besides the glamour in the berlin allah has always engaged with the real world, and this is no exception. last year's festival ended days before russia's invasion of ukraine and lis, 73rd berliner is putting the country center stage. sean, penn's documentary about president zalinski superpower will have its world premiere here a to for the berlin ana. oh, so for me, this film is like the doors through which i hope the entire audience of the festival i can pass and, and then be connected without a documentary that are maybe less or now we have films in panorama fiction and documentary. we're film since generation. we're film films in form that really provide a very wide diversified picture of what happened in cream and still happening during the last 12 months. the festival will also feature the european premier of iron butterflies. a documentary about the shooting down of malaysia airlines

as well as invited filmmakers indignant trees that also be on the head of the international jury. kristin stewart to introduce the jury. and of course, the stars of the opening film. and i can tell you they are here. i've already seen them at the press conference for that film as are expecting to see, or peter didn't clear, jo ann hathaway, mercer, tommy walking down the red carpet. now the berlin ala is known to be the most political of all the major festivals. but it, it also has fatter, really delivers on the star power as well. so just to give you a taster. over the next 10 days, we will be expecting to see steven spielberg hate blanchard, william to pho, sean, penn, and lots of other stars as well on the red carpet. okay, i'm in amongst all the politics you, you mentioned there present as alaska, human alive address. ukraine is gonna feature a big of in a vis you it is very much though the festival wants to show solidarity with ukraine or since the russian invasion, which happened almost almost a year ago to day. and they've got 9 ukrainian films are in the program, not for the main

his documentary was one that we've got them. kristin stewart, she's the head of the international jury. and we've also got steven spielberg making a flying visit to the capital to pick up his honorary golden bear, which is his lifetime achievement award. the festival is showing a whole a cross section of film some throughout his career as well as that we gotta take blanket. he also be here to premier her film tart german premier. his work was already been shown around the world to greater claim. we've got john markovich will be here to premier seneca and on the 1st night tomorrow night we're hoping to get a glimpse of anne hathaway on the red carpet and also peter dinklage of a game of thrones of fame for the opening film, the opening film from rebecca miller, she came to me now and that's just for starters. the heart of the brilliant alley is of course the competition. what are we looking at this year while they're 19 films in competition for the bears this year? a very strong showing from germany there, 5 german made films also are women directors features strongly there. i think the

kristine: very good question. that is deafly something that will test markets. we haven't seen in these rate levels in such a long time so deafly something that will test investor resolved. a lot of things going for europe at the moment. we have spoken about the weather being slightly milder during the winter time and really lowering the gaps prices, crucial to the european recovery story while seen the revival in china, helping positivity in europe. you have a number of positive catalysts through europe, just a question of is that going to be enough when really you feel the pain of those much higher rates? alix: thank you so much, guys, really appreciate it. this week has been crazy. bloomberg's kristine aquino and alexander weber, thank you. do you buy bonds or the ecb strategy? we'll talk with laura cooper of blackrock international. ecb♪ tom: let's get back to our question of the day, welcome back. do you buy bonds or the ecb's line that they will go higher for longer, more than 50 basis points through potentially in march? that was a language from madame la

mike: kristin, your thoughts on latest shootdown?>> whenever i see something like, i think we have really smart people at the pentagon and other places and they figure out how to do it. i think you're exactly right. you say tiktok is in our phones, it's everything and our lawmakers, elected officials need to get together and put all of this stuff aside and figure out what is happening, right, china is -- is -- they have said, they are, you know, getting involved in our elections. like another thing. this is not a political thing. it needs to be resolved. mike: we have real adversaries in the world. >> yes, we do. mike: we saw hearings this week including one on is so-called weaponization of government. your reaction what we have seen so far? >> when the full force of the united states government comes down on you, you need a voice, you need an outlet. there was a syracuse study that showed the irs, entity that biden hired 87,000 for agents to disproportionately targets poor working class families with audits instead of billionaires o

kristin, this is the mission with astronauts on board.> it's important to the keep in perspective, scrubs happen. look at the current nasa administrator bill nelson's spacex flight back in 1986, he scrubbed four times before successfully lifting off. so scrubs happen. that's not unusual. what is unusual here, though, this is the first time that spacex has ever scrubbed due to technical issues for a crewed or a manned flight up into outer space. so that's what's really different here. and when you look at what happened, that was the falcon 9 rocket on the launchpad at the kennedy space center, very early this morning, there was a problem with the rocket's ignition system. essentially the fluid that's used to light the falcon 9 rocket engines, there was a problem on the ground with that system. and so spacex called off this launch, with four astronauts on board, two nasa astronaut, one russian cosmonaut, and one astronaut from the united states arab emirates. nasa and spacex called it off with two minutes left on the countdown block at abou

. >> and i'm kristin fisher. soon president biden will be speaking from warsaw, poland, just one day after his unprecedented trip to ukraine's capital. the president of course expected to reiterate support for ukraine and affirm western values rather than rebut russian president vladimir putin's speech which we heard this morning. >> that's right. dueling speeches. in that speech the russian president blamed the u.s. for the escalation of the war in ukraine. of course it was russia that invaded ukraine a year ago this week. putin also announced that russia would officially suspend its participation in the new start nuclear weapons treaty. we should note the state department said last month russia was already not in compliance with that treaty. the question now is what happens next. this morning the polish president andrzej duda rolled out the red carpet for president biden. they sat down for a closed day meeting one day after biden's secret visit to kyiv. >> i would argue nato is stronger than it's ever been. as

this is led by lockheed martin and northrop let's dive more into this with kristine liwag >> thank youyla laid out the sense of the support we need to give ukraine. how has this impacted the defense and aerospace industry >> frank, to start, russia's invasion of ukraine is an irreversible wake-up call for spen spending they are providing abilities and northrop is the best in the portfolio. their portfolio is based on capabilities and highest portions of spending like space and hypersonics and nuclear triad. our air force systems are aging and we need a generational investment >> you said a term the nuclear ttriad. we spoke yesterday this is the nuclear capability in the air and sea and land first established in the cold war. can you say how it impacted the united states sees the nuclear triad and how it invests in the nuclear triad? >> frank, for context, we have a land war in europe this was really an unexpected and unpredictable and something that in modern times would not expect to have happen. another country invading another with 44 million people i think when you look at what hap

morning before the opening gala was also the international jury's 1st big appearance. hollywood actor kristin stewart, known for her performance, is in films such as twilight and spencer leads to jury this year to 32 year old is the youngest ever jury leader. she admitted being quite nervous. it wasn't my decision to be here. i was shocked that they called me um, so i it's, it's an enormous opportunity to have a hand in, in highlighting beautiful things in a time where that's hard to hold. so in the next few days, the international jury will be looking for the beauty in 19 films competing for the belly. knowledge bears. well, that's it from even now businesses up next time told me or ladiva. thanks for watching. come have jesus county the highlights you every week in your in box. subscribe now . jonathan is ram. a boom boom. could push me to death. russ. yes, basil. this is the consequence was settled. folks on the phone. got a question. hello. hello. i'd like.

we can go to our correspondent kristin salumi. now kristin, want more, is the un secretary general now calling for office? of course days of criticism from earthquakes alive is in syria. well, the united nation says it is now able to scale up its response into syria on the north western part of which has been devastated by this earthquake, the $400000000.00, nearly $400000000.00 that the u. n. is asking for will provide for some basic needs . and the un says that already more trucks are going into northwestern syria to deliver that aid more than a 60 have crossed at the pre existing border crossing point. and already today, 11 have crossed through. bob also law, the one of the new crossings that the syrian government has allowed to take place. the un points out that 8800000 people are believed to be impacted in syria as a result of the earthquake. this was an area that was already struggling to meet the needs of where the un was struggling to meet the needs of the people because of years of conflict with needs at their highest poi

francine: we are joined by lizzy burden, kristine aquino also joins us. talk us through the choreography of today. >> ursula set to meet at the county home of the castle of windsor. not sure if she will meet the king. reports of that over the weekend. but after that meeting of the two leaders there is a cabinet meeting at which the foreign minister and secretary of northern ireland will brief ministers. then they will be a joint press conference between bond or lien and sunak, then sunak will head to give a statement to mp's. we are not expecting a phone on this today, but it is expected to be a three-line writ, something like a referendum on rishi sunak. francine: could sunak win the support of unionists and brexiteers in his party? >> they have scuppered the plan so far. he has been on a charm offensive this weekend to get them on board. hard-line mp's are saying they will not sign on to anything that gives up the northern ireland protocol. but there is a range of views. the other worry is someone like steve baker, the northern ireland minister, could r

and be part of this great celebration of cinema. hollywood will be well represented with actress kristin stewart, heading the international jury. she'll be joined by a host of stars on the red carpet. besides the glamour, the berlin ala has always engaged with the real world and this year is no exception . last year's festival ended days before russia's invasion of ukraine and lis, 73rd berlin. anna is putting the country center stage. sean, penn's documentary about president zalinski superpower will have its world premiere here a to for the berlin ana. oh, so for me, this film is like the doors through which i hope the entire audience of the festival i can pass and, and then be connected without a documentary that may be less. or now we have films in panorama fiction documentary. we have him since generation, we have fem films in form that really provide a very wide diversified picture of what happened in cream and still happening during the last 12 months. the festival will also feature the european premier of iron butterflies. a documentary about the shooting down of malaysia airlines

morning before the opening gala was also the international jury's 1st big appearance. hollywood actor kristin stewart, known for her performance, is in films such as twilight and spencer leads to jury this year to 32 year old is the youngest ever jury leader. she admitted being quite nervous. it wasn't my decision to be here, which i was shocked that they called me. um, so i, it's, it's an enormous opportunity to have a hand in, in highlighting beautiful things in a time where that's hard to hold. so in the next few days to international jury will be looking for the beauty in 19 films competing for the belly, knowledge bears. and that's all from me for now. businesses up next, that self for a short break. i minute gives mckennon. i'll be back. the others of the hour with more international headlines. thanks so much for watching date of youth . many of them what i am. hi, lana. see i knew sky media, i am running for president of the republic of beller, or mickey b o. o.

all right, well for more on the situation in syria, i'm joined by kristin hel berg, a journalist, and an expert on syria. welcome to d w. so you and aid is now flowing from turkey to syria through more crossings. but will that be enough? it is by far not enough. what we're hearing from northern syria is that clinics and hospitals are really running out of medical supplies. there's a leg of baby baby powder in the region. what we've seen so far, what 14 trucks by they go and crossing into north and syria for population of almost 4000000 in need. so this is not enough. and we having a via hearing some assessment reports that are saying that 88 percent of the student earthquake victims live in the opposition had territory by 12 percent live in the regime her territories. but on the other hand, it is 90 percent off the international aid that is going to the regime. so it's a quite unfair distribution of 8. that sounds like a very, a difficult situation to say the least. so critics say the earthquakes could actually even work in president basra, besides favor. why is that? it is already wo

morning before the opening gala was also the international jury's 1st big appearance. hollywood actor kristin stewart, known for her performance, is in films such as twilight and spencer leads to jury this year to 32 year old is the youngest ever jury leader. she admitted being quite nervous. it wasn't my decision to be here, which i was shocked that they called me. um, so i, it's, it's an enormous opportunity to have a hand in, in highlighting beautiful things in a time where that's hard to hold out in the next few days. the international jury will be looking for the beauty in 19 films competing for the belly nile. it bears his reminder of the top story of a falling for you. the u. n. is appealed to the international community for at least $1000000000.00 us dollars in aid to help those affected by the earthquakes in turkey and syria, the disaster is killed. more than 42000 people. oh, that's it for me. for now, up next. as a documentary about nigerian mass protests against police brutality in 2020, that ended in bloodshed. i'm told me a lot ago. many things for your company. you ski about de