marc: indeed. the likelihood of ukraine disarming anything about it logically it is probably real, isn't it? there is a security assurance memorandum in place. the budapest it's called from back in 1994 appeared which is all part of ukraine basically handing back the nuclear weapons that used to belong to the soviet union which were on ukraine's soil. the soviet union broke up. that was all signed and sealed an assurance that ukraine would be protected by i think it is the u.s., u.k. and russia, to ensure it remains a sovereign state. clearly that means nothing vladimir putin can i ask you a separate question? it is when you are not invited to speak about but i sense you got a good view on this. when joe biden talks about regime change in moscow, is that the only possible solution to this whole crisis do you think? basically, somehow, somewhere, leonard include being moved aside? -- vladimir putin being moved aside? not yet: i think a rege change must happen not from outside russia. and i think the

martin: marc is taking a big risk. i mean, what we know already is that he's been harassed, threatened, his office has been ransacked. i'm worried for him. i'm worried for his family. it's not beyond consideration that somebody could well want to put him out of business once and for all. marc: carrying this fight gives meaning to my life. it is not a personal fight or a gabonese one, but it is a global battle. this is about the future of our children. i do have convictions about this humanitarian fight, especially for the african continent. and i am ready to do what i have to do. robert: each of these stories is another indication that individuals can make an important difference. it's inspiring to see what one person armed with courage and commitment can accomplish. i'm robert redford. thank you for watching "the new enviroentalist" announcer: funding for "the new environmentalists" was provided by the goldman environmental prize, an award to honor and inspire grassroots environmental activism around the world. changi

marc: in kharkiv.rn intelligence agencies are saying that vladimir putin has not been receiving accurate and mission about the war in ukraine because his advisers have been too scared to tell him the truth. they have been afraid to report the battlefield failures in the real impact of sanctions. the white house says the russian president feels misled by the russian military and that is causing persistent tension. here it france 24, catherine with this. catherine: too scared to tell vladimir putin the truth about the war. that is the assessment by u.s. intelligence officials about whether the russian president's advisers are giving him accurate information. this is causing tensions between vladimir putin and the russian military's top brass has questions mount about the president's relationship with his defense minister. survey disappeared from public view for weeks only to reappear in a briefing broadcast on tuesday. >> we have information which we have made public that he felt misled by the russian mi

marc thiessen, tell us your thoughts. >> marc: as a pollutant gets more desperate, he's going to become more brutal. this was supposed to be a three-day operation. he was supposed to be in kyiv right now and installed the puppet government. it was post be wrapped up and down and we are now in week three. he has not succeeded in achieving his objective. the longer it takes, the more brutal he becomes. our hesitance to do what is necessary to stop him and provide the ukrainians with those fighters that they are asking for, that president zelenskyy has been asking for, it's only going to put us in a tougher situation. let's set able to encircle kyiv but not able to take the capital. we can have a situation where we have a seizure of kyiv where people are starving in the streets and residential areas are being bombed. we need to do a berlin airlift providing mentoring supplies to the city. nato planes flying over ukraine. would it be better to give planes now so they can propel the invasion and prevent the siege? every time we hesitate to do something, we make the situation more desperate a

and what about you, marc?e my comrade “ust said, for peace in ukraine. �* these people came to our land. no one was waiting for them here, no one asked for them to come. i when you are speaking to your mother or your girlfriends, what do you tell them? translation: mainly, we discuss the time when all of it will end, i when we will come back to normal life, when everything will be good and it won't be dangerous to go outside and have a walk. what do you want to tell the russian soldiers who are shelling you? translation: run. we were not calling you here. run away _ there is nothing else to say. either you stay here forever — in the ground — or you go back home and stop killing children and destroying homes and families. translation: go back home, while you are still alive. - their steady determination — and a little help from western weaponry — have got them this far. it's time to head out to the front again. this, they say, is their land. they know these fields and villages better than the invaders. and here

marc: but we cannot substitute safety for speed.that's a concern that i have about what pg&e was doing coming into, in this case, wonder lake park and san mateo county, but also coming into other parks across northern california. jaxon: pg&e says it's conferring with cal fire over the heli-saw-related violation notice and the permit question. jaxon vanderbeken, nbc bay area news. stephen: up next, we'll turn our focus back to san francisco and some serious problems plaguing this city right now. we'll look at them through the eyes of someone who's dealing with an unusual situation. stay with us. "saving san francisco," is out now. we want to give you a quick look by introducing you to one woman who fears for her life. anne ray says she's become the object of obsession for a homeless man, and the city seems powerless to stop him. her story is just one small piece of the crisis facing the city. here's a snippet of episode one. ♪♪♪ anne ray: i get to see the ocean, i get to smell the nature. i can hear the waves. pretty magical to be ab

he and fellow private marc have been here ever since. comfortable with war�*s daily tempo. what are you fighting for? translation: for what are you fighting for? translation:— what are you fighting for? translation: for peace in ukraine- — translation: for peace in ukraine. what _ translation: for peace in ukraine. what about - translation: for peace in ukraine. what about you? i ukraine. what about you? translation: _ ukraine. what about you? translation: like - ukraine. what about you? translation: like he - ukraine. what about you? | translation: like hejust ukraine. what about you? - translation: like hejust said, translation: like he “ust said, for translation: like he 'ust said, for eace translation: like he 'ust said, for peace in h translation: like he 'ust said, for peace in ukraine. _ translation: like hejust said, for peace in ukraine. these - for peace in ukraine. these people _ for peace in ukraine. these people came to our land. no one was waiting for them here, no one asked _ was waiting for them here, no one asked them to

and washington columnist marc thiessen. mark, do you see progress.ospects for peace immediately, no. i mean, i think the russians are pulling back not because they are trying to give the talks a chance to skied. they are pulling back because they're losing and ukrainians winning. keep in mind their strategy was to march on kyiv. decapitate regime and install puppet regime in its place. they have utterly failed to do it. the problem is our strategy has not caught up with that reality. everybody has been talking about the nine words in the biden speech in warsaw. i'm more concerned about the four words that were missing. ukraine wins and russia loses. to this day, five weeks into the war, joe biden has never actually said that our objective is to help ukraine prevail over the russians. he said our goal is to punish russia. our goal is to help ukraine defend itself. but he never says our goal is to defeat them. the problem is now the ukrainians have done such a good job that victory is actually a prospect and we should have a strategy of arming them in

marc anthony tuvo un concierto en los angeles.y aquÍ les quiero mostrar el aviso de incendio que tenemos activo en este momento y es bandera roja. significa que los incendios se pueden dar en este momento o muy prÓximamente. asÍ que a tomar todas las medidas de precauciÓn porque estÁ faltando el suroeste y el este del estado de texas. aquÍ tenemos avisos de incendio que mantienen bastante alerta a las personas de san angelo, tambiÉn tenemos otras Áreas que se verÁn afectadas el dÍa de hoy, estos avisos estÁn activos. en laredo tambiÉn estamos alerta. un panorama que no ha cambiado durante las Últimas semanas y es que tenemos la velocidad del viento alta combinada con una humedad relativa bastante baja y es el escenario perfecto para que estos incendios forestales estÉn tomando lugar. mientras tanto tenemos otro escenario hacia el oeste. hay advertencia por heladas en california, continÚen con mÁs de "despierta amÉrica". raÚl: y esta canciÓn que dice:" quÍtate tÚ que llegÓ la caballota". estuvimos en new york con ivy queen y verÁs

marc: oscar's week in hollywood and it is good to be back. that's joe lewis, producer of the red carpet preshow, thrilled the academy awards is returning to the dolby theater after a pandemic pivot last year when a smaller event was moved to union station downtown. >> it's not only good for the industry and hollywood, it's good for everyone, for us to get back to what we love to do. marc: the production means hollywood boulevard will be shut down for the next week. most people you find on hollywood boulevard are tourists getting a sneak peek at what's going on before the big show on sunday. >> i'm going to be watching knowing we have seen the setter. marc: this group is visiting from norway. >> it's quite different from norway. we get to see things we don't normally see back home. >> i would like to see lady gaga. marc: while the boulevard isn't quite camera ready yet, it will be. >> on schedule right now, knock on wood. larry: abc7news acre kumasi aaron will be there for the oscars. you can watch the awards show sunday night at 5:00 on abc 7

six time motogp champion marc marquez says he's ok after a crash that ruled him out of the indonesiand was left with concussion. marquez had also crashed twice during qualifying on saturday. portuguese miguel 0liveira won the race which was shortened after heavy rain. and marc scott has got great britain's first medal at the world athletics indoor championships in belgrade with bronze in the men's 3,000m. the 28—year—old european indoor 5,000m record holder produced a superb final lap to finish in a season's best time of seven minutes 42.02 seconds. it is scott's first medal at a major championships. ethiopia's 0lympic10,000m champion selemon barega took home the gold, with compatriot girma winning silver. that's all from sportsday. thanks forjoining us. stay with us for the film review. hello, and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. i'mjane hill, and to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. hi, mark, what have you been watching? fascinating mix this week. we have the phantom of the open, the stranger—than—fiction story of the world's worst golfe

. >> martha: marc thiessen joins me now. fox news contributor. marc, welcome.e on the part of anybody in russia who is getting in front of a tv camera. this is a brave woman. >> 100%. that means the amount of courage that it took to step up and defy the putin propaganda machine, which she said in that video that she posted that she was a part of. she said i was silent in 2014, silent when they poisoned and jail the opposition leader, navalny and i can't be silent anymore. but it shows, martha, that vladimir putin is not just trying to reconstitute the borders of the soviet union but the soviet union. aides to navalny had says there's double of political prisoners today than in 1976. they've arrested 14,000 people, this is a communist police state. he reconstituting the soviet union in ukraine and at home and the russian people need to resist. >> martha: let's watch this exchange with jacqui heinrich and jen psaki and what to expect tomorrow with this address from president zelensky. >> sounds like we're pretty dug in on our position when it comes to the no fly

marc anthony feliz con su novia en mÉxico.los famosos siguen donando dinero en apoyo al pueblo ucraniano. comparan a maluma con la reina isabel. ¡le diremos por quÉ! ¡y esto no es todo! prepÁrate para lo que viene en el show de farÁndula mÁs visto de la televisiÓn hispana. ¡la biblia del chisme y del entretenimiento! ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪gordo♪ ♪flaca♪ lili: ¿quÉ tal?, mi gente. bienvenidos a "el gordo y la flaca". raÚl: bienvenidos. hoy es el dÍa internacional de la mujer. [aplausos] felicidades. lili: felicidades a todas las mujeres que nos ven a diario. a todas las que han sobrevivido cosas increÍbles. a todas las que tienen que aprender a salir adelante. y todas a las que tienen un gordito al lado como este. raÚl: muchÍsimas felicidades, pero sobre todo a todos los que trabajamos aquÍ porque jefas han sido toda la vida mujeres... [aplausos] mariela cardona en la productora del show. y todas las personas que han estado a cargo como marÍa lÓpez, grecia hernÁndez. todas han sido mujeres. asÍ que felicidades a todos. una sorpresa. m

marc, the president mentioned climate change once. i thought about you when he said this, i could imagine you screaming at the screen. he said, cut energy cost for families average of $500 a year by combating climate change as opposed to increasing oil and gas production? >> mark: yeah, this is nonsense, they come up with computer model scenario of the mean old climate could do unless we take action. nonsense. greatest thing joe biden could do and people that would have immediate impact if he opened up pipeline, send signal to america is opening up, show marketplace based on futures, anxiety and lower cost of energy if he would lift strikzs he imposed first week in office. tax credit and fighting inflation and affecting climate and affecting a hurricane 50 to 100 years from now is nonsense. this is the world the biden administration lives. >> carley: it is getting worse, he paused drilling on federal land, it is like the administration is going backward on the independence front. >> carley: thank you for joining us. >> todd: carley is

have to take the lead and push the biden administration to do more for president zelenskyy. >> bret: marck at zelenskyy to brit's point about how he has addressed these world bodies, parliament the house of commons, canadian parliament. congress today using personalized in each instance efforts to draw these folks in. he talked about 9/11 and pearl harbor, he used the words of martin luther king, dr. martin luther king, he said i have a dream. i have a need. when is he making a pitch for weapons. he talked about churchill and shakespeare with the house of commons. what about this from a speech-writing perspective? >> he is brilliant. i mean, he is the modern day churchill in both in terms of his courage and his tenacity and also in his eloquence. and, you know, i mean imagine the effectiveness churchill would have had if he had zoom. if he could have, you know, gone across the world and made his appeals on and spoken to three parliaments in a week. you know, this is a guy who is taking churchillian eloquence and combining it with 21st century technology to rally the world and the cause of

that's when marc got it in his head that we would be farmers. and what was it about livestock and meat? what made you settle on that? basically what we employ is rotational grazing. is the fence off? yeah. there are some permanent paddocks, there's some permanent fencing, but the vast majority of it is this portable, electric fencing that allows us to move the animals around. oh, these are electric fences? these are electric fences. oh, good thing you told me. [screams] [laughter] where we are, we get a good amount of rainfall. they have more grass than they can eat. susan jaffe: so it was just a matter of finding out what would work for us. and we started off with chickens. oh, hello, hello, ladies! how long does it take a chicken to lay an egg, like nine months? that'd be an unsustainable farm. - yeah, i was going to say. - they're laying an egg a day. an egg a day? an egg a day. oh, this one's warm. just laid. no way! yeah. how important is the lifestyle that the animal leads, the diet, the environment? how important is that to, not only the

marc thiessen, thank you.sident biden speaking for nearly two hours with president xi on the phone, after the united states threatened action if back back if china backed action with russia. what would we do? china says the worst knots a minute wants to see but critics do not buy that. there's more news this hour. >> if you're looking for scum and traders in russia, putin, looking amir. you're the scum you're the trader. >> harris: lindsey graham. the senators never short on words. all eyes on putin's next move. that's what i've been trying to get to this more out. going down by the hour among the troops and sinking. so we'll put the ramp up his nuclear threats? and can weapons and vacuum bombs come all the things that he has talked about now. because he is frustrated with how slowly the invasion has gone. general jack keane, joins me next. >> harris: president biden just held a call with chinese president xi on the war in ukraine. it lasted one hour and 50, 50 minutes. the white house has criticized china for

andrew jarecki and marc smerling are wading through hours and hours and hours of footage.s that when we're doing the interview, there's multiple mics, multiple cameras. there's a mic overhead. bob's got a radio mic, which is a wireless mic pinned to him. >> bob goes into the bathroom, comes out of the bathroom. i shoot him. he leaves, and that day's over. the footage goes back to the editors. and one day i hear this scream from the back editing room. one of the editors comes out, she goes, "you got to come back here." i go back, and she plays me the end of the interview. you can hear the click of the bathroom door, and he goes -- [ bleep ] >> there it is, you're caught. [ bleep ] killed them all, of course. [ bleep ] what the hell did i do? >> i'm like, oh, my god. and then the tape stops. done. that was recorded when the interview was recorded in 2012. we didn't discover it until 2014. so, it was two years after the interview that we discovered the bathroom recording. >> so, the big news was that in 2015, hbo was going to bring out this new six-part documentary called "th

marc thiessen and former education secretary bill bennett.s. production is up or down or going up or down? >> >> well, i think it was the right thing to do. >> this is blood soaked oil. nevertheless, the president's palpable hostility to the fossil fuel, to oil companies is still present. why he would prefer the oil out of -- from maduro or iran, venezuela or iran over american oil i don't understand. and the claim that he did nothing to prevent the flow or inhibit the flow in production of oil is obviously false. so, you know, bill beckley used to say it's not where a man says but where he puts his emphasis. the animus of this administration toward the oil companies is clear and present. >> bret: harold? >> well, first, thanks for having me. i think the secretary has a lot of this right. i think we have to be focused on building nuclear, fracking and drilling. they set a challenge in ukraine have really triggered two things in my mind it has forced us in the west in the u.s. as leading the effort to set the tone for the struggle between auto

jon: doctor marc siegel, thank you. doctor siegel was talking about, a children's hospital and ukraine capitol on the front lines of putin's work on ukraine. we'll take you there next. ♪♪ vladimir putin's attack on ukraine now in its fourth week and no signs of letting up. chilling video and pictures from the war zone show us some of the horrors of the invasion. nate foy has a closer look from the latest images from ukraine. >> in the past hour we are getting new images showing just how horrible the war is. for everybody but especially children, we were just talking about the kids who have less in the country but still some are in kyiv and russian forces in the north and northeast, we have video of this children's hospital sort of acting as a hybrid shelter in hospital for these kids who couldn't leave, some of the kids even came into the hospital during the war. there's one heartbreaking story of a 13-year-old boy admitted into this hospital two days into the russian invasion because he was in a car with his father and

marc cieslak reports.horrors of war at home, heading towards safety in another country. it's a journey that has been made possible by dozens of volunteers thousands of miles away. i dozens of volunteers thousands of miles away.— of miles away. i am organising the evacuation _ of miles away. i am organising the evacuation of _ of miles away. i am organising the evacuation of kids - of miles away. i am organising the evacuation of kids with - the evacuation of kids with cancer from the evacuation of kids with cancerfrom ukraine, to cancer from ukraine, to germany. cancerfrom ukraine, to germany. 3 cancer from ukraine, to germany-— cancer from ukraine, to german . �* ~ . ., ., germany. a ukrainian software developer— germany. a ukrainian software developer living _ germany. a ukrainian software developer living in los - germany. a ukrainian software developer living in los angeles one was one of the people who answered the call to help made by his country's digital minister and its government. he has used his

marc: no, and politically it is difficult for them to say otherwise.he fact of the matter is that, if the russians were to say and the canyons have said this that what they want is russian troops to withdraw to where they were on february 23, which means they already were and crimea, which is occurring in territory, already were in the don voss -- donbass, the politics of this are difficult. you cannot acknowledge you are giving anything away. the reality is what it is on the ground. kailey: thank you for your reporting on this, joining us from london. one thing the conflict has highlighted is the shortage of certain industrial metals and tesla is taking action in that regard. we will talk about their hidden competitive advantage to dodge the nickel crisis. we will have more next on bloomberg. ♪ kailey: sanctions on russia are threatening the supply of a metal that is crucial to making electric car batteries, nickel. tesla is not worried. it has been signing deals with providers since last year. just how far ahead of the game is tesla here? >> it is in

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marc: from the ukrainian point of view, they need hardware. they need more antiaircraft weapons. brits have said they will send fairly advanced smaller stuff, but advanced, that would be very useful to them. for the gradient, they need volumes -- for ukrainians, they need volumes. especially if you want to do an offensive operation, you need volumes of ammunition, antiaircraft, antitank, everything. kailey: thank you so much. coming up, our exclusive interview with the richmond fed president is next. his thoughts on the move in may and beyond. this is bloomberg. ♪ guy:guy: we welcome now our bloomberg television audience and radio listeners worldwide. mike mckee joins us with an exclusive interview with tom barkin. mike, over to you. >> thank you and thank you for joining us today on bloomberg. great to see you again. hopefully we will do it in person sometime soon as the pandemic fades. you said last week monetary policy is a good nine to 10 rate increases away from neutral, but you have not said that you would favor any 50 basis point moves, so are you in that camp? what will b

marc garlasco what are the current gaps in the system and what can the u.s. and allies do to prevent russia from -- sanctions? >> thank you representative for that question. i appreciate that and i think highlighting the humanitarian consequences of the complex are key. taking a position on the sanctions in part because we -- those issues that allows us to assess the violations of international humanitarian law forn impartiality. >> the government of russia has 30 -- twice under the chemical and biological act of 1991 for his use of chemical weapons. ms. dochertys. how could we effectively deter russia's use of chemical weapons? >> i think our focus i would say would be more on deterrence or international crime laws and the documentation of potential war crimes for which there is widespread evidence is crucial and i think u.s. supported the criminal best vacation is crucial and i think to address some of the issues you saw at the polish ukrainian border and to help those people in humanitarian aid to secure the corridors have been agreed on her at all of thos

marc siegel is a fox news medical contributor. he joins us tonight.this illness. >> the national aphasia association says that 85% of americans do not know what aphasia is. they are learning it tonight because of bruce willis and our celebrity saturated culture. i think it's a good thing they are learning about it. what is aphasia? aphasia is the inability to express yourself, to put in words, to understand language, to get the words right. or to comprehend the words. i will show you where it is. it's on the left side of the brain, tucker, the front is called broke is aphasia. the back is called winokur's over 2 million americans have this. most commonly it is a stroke. if it's longer-term, it can be a degenerative disease, dementia unfortunately. we do not know what it is in his case. we heard demi moore use the words cognitive impairment but that could be any of the things. we do not have a physical exam, we do not have an mri. here's what we do know, tucker. we know that an actor, an icon, we look to voyeuristic lee weather watching "die hard" or w

analysis from marc thiessen. david spunt is at the white house and we begin with mike tobin in lviv. >> russians and ukrainians are said to get back to cease-fire talks. russians says the goal is to claim the east of the country but air strikes continue to come west. the sirens waild repeatedly this weekend warning of impending air strikes. three times russian missiles came down on fuel depos in the west of ukraine. most pictures came from lviv. russia negotiator says peace talks start tomorrow. ukrainians say it is not about surrender. >> it was not mean ukraine is ready to surrender. there should be diplomatic pressure to stop russia. we aren't ready to give up our territories or give up our people. >> a new round of negotiations is ahead because we're looking for peace. our priorities in the negotiations are known. ukraine's sovereignty and territorial integrity are beyond doubt. >> territorial integrity means zelenskyy will not give up the donbas region or land bridge to the crimean peninsula. russia says tha

that the hearing begins on marc. it has been less than a year since she was before the committee and considered for her current judgeship. in comparison, amy coney barrett came before the committee 16 days after president trump's announcement. in this case it is 24 days. and secondly, judge barrett had been on the bench three years. so it had been three years since the consideration of the judiciary committee for her circuit position and the supreme court approval. in this case, judge jackson will have been less than a year when she comes in for a hearing. i am looking forward to this. it is an awesome responsibility and possibly the greatest responsibility of the senate judiciary committee to advise and consent to a president nominee for a lifetime appointment to the highest court in the land. i want this to be fair, timely, and professional. i'm going to beseech my colleagues on both sides to keep this at a high level of discourse. because we are considering issues of great constitutional moment and issues that are

marc siegel. >> i'm saying it!'t smoked pot if you are pregnant and don't listen to government officials! >> tucker: good to see you. the coronavirus pandemic obviously and for good reason, it's safe to say that americans have medical establishments looking for other advice. we wound up in this long super interesting conversation with tony robin that actually was not what we thought was going to be. one of the most interesting deep conversations we've had in a long time. tony robert, the self-help guy. deathly worth listening to. that's next tony here, from creditrepair.com. let's talk credit. what are you doing to improve your credit? do i need to improve my credit? that's up to you, but, a difference of 30 points could save you $60,000 or more over the course of your home loan. go to creditrepair.com. >> tucker: one of the things we learned during covid that people in charge of our public earth don't know anything. they can't tell you to lose weight in a pandemic that kills fat people, they are either ignorant or

marc guehi and kyle walker—peters making their england debuts.e held to a 1—all draw with slovenia. the republic of ireland are currently a goal behind against the world's no 1 ranked side belgium. hans vanaken restoring the visitors' lead in dublin. later on, there's a top tie between the netherlands and denmark. christian eriksen could feature for the danes, for the first time since his cardiac arrest at the euros last summer. it's a busy weekend in the womens super league. chelsea can go top tomorrow, with a win over leicester. and earlier today, aston villa drew 1—all with reading. and in the scottish womens premier league, third placed celtic hammered hibernian 4—0, to keep the pressure on at the top. the match was played at celtic park. clarissa larisey, and olivia chance with the opening two goals. to a rather eventful saudi arabia grand prix weekend now. qualifying went ahead after drivers and teams were reassured of their safety following yesterday's missile strike at a nearby oil facility. lewis hamilton's difficult start to the season

southgate has called up uncapped crystal palace defender marc guehi and club mate conor gallagher forntmnet of the ashes, england's mens cricketers have finally found the scoring touch in west indies. an innings of brutal brilliance from ben stokes giving the tourists a fabulous platform to build on. captainjoe root kicked on from his overnight 119, he made 150 but the star of the day without a doubt. ben stokes hitting his 11th test century in thrilling style offjust 114 balls as england declared on 507 for 9, honourable mention to matt fisher, grabbing a wicket with his second ball in test cricket to leave windies on 71—1 at stumps. to the six nations and some surprises from eddiejones after naming his england side for saturday's match with grand slam chasing france in paris leicester's freddie steward, swaps to the wing with george furbank replacing him. sam underhill comes into the back row in place of the injured tom curry and ben youngs replaces harry randall at scrum—half. england are attempting to avoid a second successive fifth—place finish in the championship, with defeat po

marc siegel. thank you are much for joining us this evening. get started on what w can expect next in ukraine from here. let's first go to the top republican on the house foreign affairs committee, so michael m accallum what he had to say the seeping on special report. >> we should be very clear eyed to mr. pretend that nothing is off the table, that nothing should be to put up for proctor there for the nice if america think too often as president he said too many times what he is not going to do and not what he wants to do. what he should do as a nation. if he crosses that line i believe that is a red line. >> so to you first, with all this discussion about whether vladimir putin is going to use chemical weapons and ukraine, first, do you think he's going to and secondly, what should th biden administration do as a response or even before that becomes a reality. >> thanks for having me on. i think that when it comes down to it, the use of chemical weapons is within russian doctrine, within russian military doctrine. it is not as taboo as using

[habla en otro idioma] pablo: marc tiene menos de 10 aÑos, y ahogado con sus propias lÁgrimas contÓ quemuchos de ellos reciÉn nacidos, el lado humano de este conflicto es desgarrador. el alcalde de kiev viene denunciando hace varios dÍas que los ciudadanos no pueden evacuarse, no pueden ponerse a salvo en abandonar la ciudad porque se encuentran sitiados por tropas rusas. el kremlin ha prometido garantizar un corredor humanitario para que esas personas se ponen a salvo, pero hay muchas dudas acerca de si cumplirÁn o no la promesa, ya que hubo denuncias concretas de que se utilizan bombas de racimos, ilegales, lo cual se convertirÍa en un crimen de guerra si se comprueba. ilia: ya estÁ en rumanÍa la viendo la fuerza aÉrea mexicana que buscara a varias familias que fueron evacuadas de ucrania. se estima que en ese paÍs vivÍan 96 familias mexicanas que suman cerca de 200 personas, en ese aviÓn viajÓ jessica zermeÑo, se nos dice por quÉ algunos mexicanos no han podido salir del paÍs. jessica: el boing 73 7 800 partiÓ de mÉxico o con una misiÓn muy clara, a rescatar a los mexicanos que estÁn

"the washington post" columnist marc thiessen and mara liasson, national political correspondent of "h his cabinet today and was hitting on what he said was the successful sanctions and adding sanctions on russian oligarchs. if there is a real debate about whether russian oil should be stopped, that u.s. should not be buying russian oil at all big debate whether we should ban russian oil, whether we should sanction russian oil. and there is a bipartisan consensus forming in coffin that it should be banned. in other words, the united states shouldn't buy russian oil. that's actually an easier move for us to make. if we want to put sanctions on russian oil. that means we have to get all of the allies to go in tandem. just like president biden has worked with the allies to go in tandem in all of the other restrictions that he has put on russian finance, central bank, oligarchs, et cetera. so that's harder. and also, there are domestic repercussions to sanctioning russian oil, maybe even to banning it. although we buy extremely little bits of it. >> bret: 10%. >> but that's small. we coul

hello, i'm marc edwards with your support.indies. bairstow arrived at the crease with the visitors wobbling at 48—4, but his unbeaten 109 guiding england to 268—6 by the close of play. our sports news correspondent joe wilson is in antigua. the sweetest of traditions, with covid considerations. now you know where we are. while this is definitely antique and not australia. and for england, anywhere is better than australia, right? well, they don't win very often in the caribbean either. alex leaves on his england debut lasted nine minutes. next, zach crawley, 17—2 — good time to remember england have won one series here since 1968, well how about now? show route on done by the outstanding khmer rouge. yes, captain clean bowl. johnny bears to lead the recovery. this ground is open to the elements and the vaccinated tourists. england fans everywhere —— johnny bairstow. and folks sublime wicketkeeper, but england doubted his batting. he scored 42 when the incurably internet democrat and crack pot but bairstow, over ten years all o

marc cieslack reports.g towards safety in another country. it's a journey that's been made possible by dozens of volunteers, thousands of miles away. yes, i am organising the evacuation of kids with cancer from ukraine to poland, and then to germany, to hospital. a ukrainian software developer living in los angeles, arthur chaloin, one was one of the people who answered the call to help made by his country's digital minister and its government. he's used his skills gained in the tech industry to create a group called ukrainenow. it's made up of volunteers organised by via messaging apps. they immediately set about raising funds and arranging ways to help evacuate civilians from ukrainian cities under russian attack. i've been building tech start—ups for the last decade. i'm an engineer myself. i have a degree in systems of artificial intelligence. there is limited capacity, too — what's left of the un and red cross — and there is no—one else to help. it's all civilians evacuating civilians and we're crowd s

hospitalizations and positivity rates have shown substantial declines by zoom public health secretary dr marc galle. ah jurisdictions, local health jurisdictions in the case , schools and school districts may decide that keep or add additional requirements beyond what the state is outlining today. santa clara county health officials have said they will also follow the states lead the california teachers association released a statement which says in part, while some students are ready to immediately remove their masks, others remain very afraid. education expert dr heather lad emir says the impact can be poor academic performance due to a split attention span. if your focus is not on the book or the math problem, but is instead on concern over the possibility that you may catch something from somebody's sitting nearby. it's gonna be really hard to focus on the information and the ideas that you're expected to learn. at that time san jose unified will offer covid protective equipment to teachers as masking becomes a recommendation. not a requirement for students. i think we'll have to see what

thanks, marc.od to see you. >> thank you. >> martha: on a new episode that drops today of the untold story podcast, i sat down with piers morgan, host of the new fox nation show, piers morgan uncensored, which appears april 25. we talk about cancel culture and wokism and the royal family. that's "the story" for today. see you tomorrow. have a good one, everybody. >> every day it's rising, especially the gas. it's crazy. >> what is the most you paid for gas? >> here, i would think $4.50 a gallon. >> how much is that to fill up your car? >> a third more to fill up my car from last year at least. >> i drive and f-150. cost me about $135 to fill up my tank now. just getting ridiculous. >> last year, what was that around? >> maybe 75,

jean-marc bonmatin of the national center for scientific research in france, was one of he lead auors of theroup' findings. >> [speaking french] >> the task force says systemic pesticide contamination is so widespread that the diversity and stability of the world's ecosystems is at risk. the task force based its findings on an analysis of 800 peer-reviewed reports, the most comprehensive review of the scientific literature on systemic pesticides to date. when asked to comment, bayer crop science said the task force ony looks at worst-case scenarios, and that studies under realistic field conditions show that systemic pesticides do not harm honeybees, birds, or other wildlife. >> the main concern with neonics is that they have such a high toxicity to a broad range of invertebrates, terrestrial and aquatic. they are extremely persistent and extremely mobile. and you put those 3 conditions together and you're talking about removal of a large segment of the invertebrate community. they' accumulating inhe soil. they're drawup by hedgerowlants, by trs growinin farmnd, and so on. and so esse

wind rmwaing up cenily. 64 dntowown san francisco but at's a coleup degrees above av ere agfor early marc h. low tempaterures toniwight ll drop dotown a mix of r uppe30s and low 40s inland. a t one thchilly side with d mito upper 40s ouarnd the bay and alone g thascot. hitegh mpaterures tomoowrr, back a tobo veaverage,yb mae a coleeg drees warmer th an toy around the bay. t anywhere omfr 3 to 7 deeegrs above norm. al likely to reach well into the 60s thwi inland spots reac hing low 70s. al onthg e cot asreaching into the low s,60 around 70 dohewn t nipensa uland south end of the bay with low 70s wispderead in h e santa clara valley i72n san jose by tuy esda afteoornn. arnd0 7in the i-trvalley a li ttlewarmer heg adintowards concord anird fafid.el 73 in so lanocotyun tuesday afrnn.oo mid-fo60s r n safrancisco. upper 60s for oakland and t ea bay. soand me of the warmest spots ll be in northe rnsonoma and napa counties hireacngup to 74 for cloverdaanle d mpteeraturesr e ckbaing off a lelitt bit withmore cloud vecor on wednesday. co fldront is mo vingthrough, buitt 's not gog into have any tu

marc thiessen.ties are escalating the crisis. >> dana: a swiss filmmaker made a movie detailing russia's last invasion in ukraine. he is back in lviv doing his part in the war effort. to truck. but it's not like that's my only interest. i also love cooking with heart-healthy, idaho potatoes. always look for the grown in idaho seal. and it's easy to get a quote at libertymutual.com so you only pay for what you need. isn't that right limu? limu? sorry, one sec. doug blows a whistle. [a vulture squawks.] oh boy. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty♪ [upbeat music playing] ♪♪ welcome to home sweet weathertech home. a place where dirt stays outside. and floors are protected. where standing is comfortable. and water never leaves a mark. it's spotless under the sink. and kids can be kids. order your american made products at weathertech.com. as a main street bank, pnc has helped over 7 million kids develop their passion for learning. and now we're providing 88 billion dollars to

increÍble pero cierto, unas fotos compraban que la novia marc anthony era su fan hace aÑos.ar en los oscar el tema bruno. francisca: se vuelve viral el vÍdeo de un agresivo viajero que golpeÓ a un empleado en un vuelo de show west. raÚl: sus dÍas comienzan con la informaciÓn que necesita, la mejor energÍa. aquÍ vamos todos ju uy, sofía se dignó a visitarnos. he estado ocupada, prima. ocupada patty. ahora es gigillonaria. ¿gigillonaria? tiene at&t fiber con velocidades hyper-gig... su internet es tan rápido que nos la pasamos viendo series en 8k, sin parar. pero verlas no es lo mismo que hacerlas. mija, sabías que patty... sí, sí... gigillonaria. soy la nueva celebridad de la familia. vive como gigillonario. obtén at&t fiber - ahora con velocidades de hasta 5-gigas. disponibilidad limitada. [mÚsica] raÚl: que buen tema de gloria estefan. jesse: vamos hablar de esto porque con su sonrisa contagiosa, sofÍa girado que es una amiga de la casa, dio otro paso importante en su carrera y esta vez es con la empresa l'orÉal. raÚl: la empresa la nombrado como embajadora del caribe, esto

congressman marc veasey is i want to thank him so much for giving me the passport into his district hered i want to let them know how proud i am to sign into law the bill to create a national monument to medal of honor winners and recipients and the values they represented. it was a very important thing you did. [applause] pres. biden: and congressman colin allred, i want to thank you for your work in the veterans affairs committee in the house of representatives, particularly your leadership dealing with veterans mental health issues. and congressman jake ellzey, a member of the house veterans committee, a veteran himself, served 20 years in the united states navy and multiple combat tours as well. congressmen, thank you all for being here and for allowing me to be with you and continuing to serve our country. you know, i've often said and i mean it sincerely, from the bottom of my heart veterans are the backbone, the spine, and sinew of who we are in this country. one percent of you these days, one percent of you serves all the rest of us. and the 99 percent who aren't with you deserve

marc vandehei and 2 russian cosmonauts undocked from the international space station around midnight.ut 4 hours later, they landed back on earth and kazakhstan. political tensions between the u.s. and russia were cast aside for the space ferrer's return on a live nasa tv broadcast on havana russian counterparts said, quote, people have problem honors on orbit. we are one crew. it was van hise first time on solid ground and 355 days at is a nasa record. the previous record holder was retired astronaut scott kelly. he said broken records mean we're making progress. then high travel, more than 150 million miles in space during his mission as the same as more than 300 trips to the moon and >> coming up next, in sports, a 75 year-old from sandra fell steals the show at a baseball game in georgia. kate rooney has that story and more coming has that story and more coming up. ♪ at usaa we've been called too exclusive because we were created for officers. but as we've evolved with the military we've grown to serve all, who've honorably served. no matter their rank or when they were in. a marin

it's marc h, bathe sks etare biergg in h.marc this ivis dad jeapan btiste, lastha cnce todance and he for the win. chattaognoa beats furman. they arcie lang up r theidancing shoes and heinadg to e th ncaa tourntname. the madness just pphaens. thbue cket is bigger and it emses like the baskets ju stgo do wnthis ti meof year. >> aolbsutelamy azin g. i tcwahed that seofndf, that s wareally touc hingand otemional. >>itwa s, he won stalmo 1200 megas. idhe d stju fine, he has nothing toapologize for. >> thanks. > >>up next, a shpu to feed ( ♪♪ ) (c himing) ♪♪ (lghter) ( )♪♪ >>the eris a shpu for an niorgac odfo program in west ntcoraos cta unified school district. >> alicete warsan d superidentennton ty thurman ldhe an event lachuning organic meals. >> of the michelle amoba school inhm ricontod day, the ojprect serial cigampan ckkied off by servoring gac nirequests to 27,000 snttudes. >> the go alis to crack the mythth at organic odfo is o to expee nsivto be plimanted into hoscols. e campaign bensgi with serving three simple orc gani ingredients, ce, realmi, lkand a piece of fruit. >> we do

this season hall reached the 1000 career points, marc, and she's currently ranked 29th in program historylassroom. he both a 3.9 gpa. she's on track to graduate in 4 years this spring with both her bachelor's and her master's degree in management, science and engineering. so a very smart woman and she's really good player to and stanford era. coming up on the pac, 12 tournament this coming weekend. like i said, you know, they have a very good shot at doing some special things just like they did last year. the grumblings going to start to get really loud about that baseball lockout. it is. it is especially, you know, the giants are right at that everybody's ready. >> so hopefully they can get a deal done because makes my job funding to know want to cover that stuff. i want to cover home runs and great pitching already last spring training that such a that hurts. yeah. people love that and hurt people's pockets to. yeah. all so nice to be back in the city a son too. >> all right. coming up, so buying a hot, fresh pizza. so we'll be as easy as getting a soda from a vending machine will expla