i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. >>> thanks for. great day.

i'm anne-marie green. ice, power outages, and flight cancelations will be some of the biggest problems today for millions of americans impacted by the monster winter storm. it's still moving east, and it's expected to drop a foot of snow in parts of new york and new england. dallas-fort worth international airport was closed for several hours yesterday because of icy runways. nationwide more than 2,600 flights have alreadydy been canceled today. the roads weren't much better as drivers got stuck in dangerous weather conditions. for those who stayed inside, more than 300,000 homes and businesses lost power during the storm. bradley blackburn is in new york with the very latest on this. good morning. >> reporter: hey, anne-marie, good morning. temperatures are set to drop 30 degrees here in new york over the next 24 hours as that snow and ice moves into the northeast. more problems from a storm that has already made a mess for millions. a massive winter storm is inching its way across the u.s. >> this is gen

i'm anne-marie >>> well, good morning and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. with the omicron surge tapering off, there are signs people are trying to move forward from the omicron pandemic. states announced plans yesterday to drop mask mandates in schools by the end of february and march. the move comes as the average number of cases in the u.s. continues to fall. the nation is averaging 291,000 cases a day, the lowest since the end of december. and laura podesta is in new york with more on all of this. laura, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. here in new york, the indoor mask mandate still stands, though, the governor is expected to have an update tomorrow. there's an announcement to the end of masking already being made, and the decisions are mostly being met with smiles. >> reporter: from coast to coast, a number of states are ending mask mandates. >> this is a huge step back to normalcy for our kids. >> reporter: new jersey is lifting its school mask mandate next month. phil murphy says the likely approval of a vaccine for children unde

i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." al n. i'm anne-marie green.the "cbs morning news." my mental health was much better. my mind was in a good place. but my body was telling a different story. i felt all people saw were my uncontrolled movements. some mental health meds can cause tardive dyskinesia, or td, and it's unlikely to improve without treatment. ingrezza is a prescription medicine to treat adults with td movements in the face and body. it's the only treatment for td that's one pill, once-daily, with or without food. ingrezza 80 mg is proven to reduce td movements in 7 out of 10 people. people taking ingrezza can stay on their current dose of most mental health meds. don't take ingrezza if you're allergic to any of its ingredients. ingrezza may cause serious side effects, including sleepiness. don't drive, operate heavy machinery, or do other dangerous activities until you know how ingrezza affects you. other serious side effects include potential heart rhythm problems and abnormal movements. it's nop focus re o. other serious side effects

i'm anne-marie green. this morning, gunfire and explosions in and around ukraine's capital are more subdued than in recent days, but that doesn't mean the violence is ratcheting down. ukraine's president announced that his country will hold talks with a russian delegation today along the belarusian border. there are fears if the folks don't yield progress belarus could send forces in to aid troops dramatically amplifying the conflict. vladimir putin is not tamping down. he ordered russian nuclear forces be put on high alert that raises fears the conflict could spiral into a nuclear attack. laura podesta is in new york with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. a nuclear war is obviously the worst case scenario. the talks today between ukraine and russia won't involve the presidents but their representatives, and it will be on russia's ally's turf, that would be belarus. ukraine set no preconditions in accepting russia's offer to hold talks today. delegates from the two nations pl

anne-marie? >> yeah.d it includes notes reminiscent of star gazing around a camp fire. what is that? does it taste like s'mores and smoke, soot? >> yeah. i'm out on this one. >> yeah, yeah. it is just a special edition. i don't think it's going to be sticking around for long. i like the classic coke. don't change it. it works. >> don't. exactly. >> diane king hall in new york. have a great weekend. >> you, too. thank you. >>> up next, fat fruit. how a strawberry grew so big that it was able to set a guinness world record for its weight. two loads of snot covered laundry. only one will be sanitized. wait, what? adding lysol laundry sanitizer kills 99.9% of bacteria detergent alone, can't. my plaque psoriasis... ...the itching ...the burning. the stinging. my skin was no longer mine. my psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen...painful. emerge tremfyant®. with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks. tremfya® is the

i'm anne-marie green. top diplomats from the u.s. and russia continue talks today amid the ukraine crisis. the russian government, which has mobilized about 100,000 troops around ukraine, delivered a rinne response to the u.s. as negotiations continue to de-escalate around the situation, but it's unclear what they told u.s. officials. both countries sparred yesterday at a u.n. security council meeting. russia accused the west of stirring up tensions, while the u.s. warned of severe punishment if russia invades. elise preston is following the latest from new york. elise, good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. in regard to the crisis at the ukrainian border, president biden says the u.s. is, quote, ready, no matter what happens. today u.s. secretary of state antony blinken and russian foreign minister sergey lavrov will speak over the phone. the two nations willl try to col the rising tension in eastern europe. >> it is our goal in all of this to attempt to influence moscow's decision-making. >> reporter: the call comes as roughly

anne-marie? >> all right, naomi ruchim in new york. thank you so much. >>> breaking overnight, u.s. special operations forces conducted a large-scale counterterrorism raid in northwest syria. it took place in the rebel-held province of idlib near the turkish border. the pentagon called it a successful mission and said there were no american casualties. the military did not provide details on the target of the raid. a u.s. official said that one of the helicopters had a mechanical problem and had to be blown up on the ground. residents reported multiple deaths including civilians. >>> and the u.s. is stepping up preparations amid a possible russian invasion of ukraine. president biden ordered the deployment of 2,000 troops to poland and germany. he's also moving roughly 1,000 troops from germany to romania. u.s. officials say that there are no plans to send any troops into ukraine even as russia continues building its troop presence at the border. >> it's important that we send a strong signal to

i'm anne-marie green. u.s. officials issued one of the most urgent warnings yet in the standoff between russia and ukraine. they say a russian invasion could happen any day now.ops de in north carolina yesterday bound for eastern europe. president biden said that he won't send troops to ukraine, but the deployment show u.s. commitment to nato. today french president emmanuel macron hopes to use tension by meeting with russian president vladimir putin. he'll meet with ukraine's counterpart tomorrow. laura podesta is in new york following the latest developments. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. at the same time france is trying to establish some diplomacy and deter war, the u.s. will be trying to ramp up support for an allied effort in the case violence does break out. biden is meeting with germany's leader today. members of the 82nd airborne landed in poland this weekend as the u.s. builds up forces in eastern europe. >> obviously during this period of uncertainty we know that we are stronger together.

i'm anne-marie green. there's new pressure to end the so-called freedom convoy protest that's blocking the flow of goods between the u.s. and canada. the biden administration is urging for the fourth day scores of truck drivers protested by the ambassador bridge which connects detroit and windsor, ontario. demonstrations have disrupted the flow of auto parts and other products between the two countries. protesters have also closed borders in two other states. laura podesta is in new york to explain. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. yes, near montana and north dakota. but eyes are also on california where a trucker convoy starting in l.a. on super bowl sunday could potentially cause problems. the city of windsor, ontario, is ina or reme >> they don't have the right to affect you or your family's ability to earn a living, and they've gone too far. >> reporter: now in its fifth day, the blockade is slowing down the auto industry in canada and the u.s. >> there are hard-working men and wome

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with a growing movement to end covid masking rules across the country. several more states announced that they're dropping some of their indoor mask mandates. others are expected to do the same in the coming days including nevada today. the seven-day average of new covid cases fell to just over 230,000. the lowest since december, but it's still not low enough for the cdc to change its guidelines. laura podesta is here in new york with more on this. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. yes, the cdc feels like the last holdout as so many state officials declare an end to masking. those state officials' decision comes amid declining case tioners, lawsuits, and the more states are ending mask mandates amid falling covid-19 cases. >> people really do feel that the trajectory here is one that we're going to be able to hold on to. >> reporter: wednesday the governors of illinois, new york, massachusetts, washington, and rhode island all announced that some mask rules

anne-marie? >> bradley blackburn in new york. thank you so much. >>> one of the first cities targeted by the strikes was kharkiv. it's about 20 miles from the russian border, and it's ukraine's second biggest city. holly williams met with some of the innocent victims of the deadly attack. >> reporter: a russian fighter jet over kharkiv according to a ukrainian official. russia claims it isn't targeting civilians, but in the town of chuhuiv, russians bombed this apartment killing at least one and injuring 15 residents. "i never thought this would happen on our land," said olena kurilo, a local teacher. the outskirts of kharkiv have been pummelled by shelling, ruining homes and shattering lives. after months of stoical calm in the face of a possible invasion, there's now panic buying in supermarkets. a rush donate blood and a search for shelter from russian missiles and air strikes. >> i get up at 5:00 and listen a lot of bombs. >> reporter: andriy ostapenkso showed where he and hundreds of others will likely sleep, the city's subw

i'm anne-marie green. the city of los angeles is celebrating this morning after the rams rallied to defeat the cincinnati bengals in the super bowl. it's the team's first consecutive host to win the e title. danya bacchus is in englewood, california, with all of the highlights. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, anne-marie. it was a star-studded affair here at sofi stadium from the celebrities in the stands to that history-making halftime show. but it was the rams who battled back to take home the lombardi trophy. the rams come-from-behind victory triggered a night-long celebration across southern california. >> the chips were against us. the defense went out, and we still won. >> i'm happy. you can feel it. it's tangible. look around. i'm happy for the city. >> reporter: the party followed the team's thrill 23-20 win over the cincinnati bengals. after trailing most of the second half, the rams took the lead with less than a minute and a half left. >> pass caught -- got it. touchdown. >> repor

i'm anne-marie green. world leaders are taking action against russia over its military aggression with ukraine. the nations have announced sanctions and other bans in hopes to moscow will not move further across the border. yesterday, president biden said the russian invasion of ukraine has begun. he leveled penalties against financial institutions and people who are close to russian president vladimir putin. it's unclear if they will will have any effect as new satellite images show russia's military build-up near ukraine's border. bradley blackburn is in new york with the latest developments on all of this. bradley, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. russia calls its troops in eastern ukraine peacekeeping forces, but yesterday here at the unitnathe etary ral sad tha peersion of the idea he is one of many world leaders now criticizing russia for creating an international crisis. the u.s. and its allies have started to roll out sanctions against russia for sending troops into eastern ukraine, a move

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with questions about russia's military activity on ukraine's borders. moscow says that it's pulled back some of its troops, but the west isn't buying their story. the u.s. argues that russia has added several thousand more troops to its forces stationed around ukraine. the state department believes an attack could happen any day now, but for people in ukraine, there are no apparent signs of fear or panic. laura podesta is in new york with the latest developments on all of this. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. you said it, the white house remains skeptical to say the least that russia's claims of deescalation are true. moscow is providing what they say is more photographic evidence to try and convince the west. the kremlin says these are videos of russian troops leaving an area near ukraine's border. >> there's, you know, what russia says and what russia does. >> reporter: but u.s. officials have concluded that russia recently added as many as 7,000 troops to the bord

i'm anne-marie green. this morning more than 90 million people in 21 states are in the path of a massive winter storm. the national weather service has issued winter storm warnings or watches stretching all the way from new mexico to maine. the system is expected to bring heavy snow, sleet, and freezing rain to many areas that saw another crippling storm just a few days ago. nearly 3,000 scheduled flights have already been canceled in the u.s. for today and tomorrow. the south is expected to bear the brunt of a potentially dangerous ice storm. the governor of texas says his state is working around the clock to prepare, and it comes nearly a year after a catastrophic winter storm devastated the state's power grid causing hundreds of deaths. in parts of michigan shoppers cleared out grocery store shelves getting ready for the worst. >> we're out doing some shopping and stocking up on some things just in case we do get that much snow. we won't have to get out in it. >> more than a foot of snow is possible in

mary ann thank you for joining us with your thoughts on the stocks kate, thank you as well.ports from all three of these companies beginning after the bell >>> still ahead, the pandemic has been devastating to many restaurants. but there are some that not only survived but have actually thrived. what did they do differently emexwof troduce you to t o th nt. wow, we're crunching tons of polygons here! what's going on? where's regina? hi, i'm ladonna. i invest in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to the nasdaq-100 innovations, like real time cgi. okay... yeah... oh. don't worry i got it! become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq >>> welcome back many restaurants have had to close permanently because of the pandemic but there are some owners that have not only been able to keep the doors open but to actually grow their business. kate rogers introduces us to two of them. >>> april anderson's good cakes and bakes was ready to leap into action with a smart pivot at the start of the pandemic. so the company expanded it delivery platform and teamed up with gold belly to

in a story you'll only seer here, mary ann favro has the story. >> reporter: officer jonathan koenig has resigned and turned in his badge. his last day on the job was monday. >> the main lone was the vaccine mandate. that was the final straw. if san jose pd was the greatest police in the world and still imposed the mandate, i still would have left. it should be a choice. >> reporter: he received a religious exemption, but it required him to test twice a week, something he said proved challenging. >> the average wait time to get a covid test was an hour and a half during the holiday season. unfortunate employees waiting in these lines for an hour and a half twice a week, just to get tested. on our own dime and our own time. >> reporter: he decided to quit his job and move to idaho. now councilman raul perales believes the mandate will prompt forerecent innation. >> in fact, i have heard that from -- that concern from a number of police officers and actually other city employees as well. >> reporter: those concerns are growing, now that the city has implemented a booster mandate and ex

answer some of the questions anne-marie was trying to answer for us.he end goal, if it is to get our attention, putin has our attention. european allies and the u.s. what do you see as the end goal then? ariel: over the last 30 years, the balance of power in europe shifted. 30 years ago when the soviet union collapsed, russia was lying prostrate, pulled out troops from eastern europe, from germany, poland, baltic states, and nato expanded. today, russia built up a considerable military muscle, ukraine is relatively weak. the leadership in ukraine is divided and not very competent. russia is pushing to engage ukraine, which is considered as historic lands controlled by the russian empire for hundreds of years and also russian troops are in belarus now. the leader of the larousse -- belarus is going over to talk with putin. this is an opportunity for putin to build his legacy when he is thinking about his place in history books. he would be the one who re-created the russian empire the historical context is important when looking at right he would do thi

in a story you'll only seer here, mary ann favro has the story. >> reporter: officer j

tonight with the context, columnist for the daily mail, sarah vine, and democratic strategist, mary annewelcome to the programme — the united states has passed new intelligence to kyiv tonight warning a "full scale invasion" is imminent. the pentagon says russia is as ready as it can be, with 80 per cent of the troops now in forward positions. alongside that, there have been further cyberattacks on the websites of key ministries and banks. in response president zelensky has put his country into a state of emergency in all government controlled areas, reservists are being called up and ukrainian citizens living in russia are being urged to leave immediately. president putin says russia's security is �*non—negotiable�*. and in new york — moscow's ambassador to the un had some equally strong words. translation: your showing under indifference towards donetsk and luhansk and its people. just as they have done in these years of conflict. the west continues to goad and provoke in the arm we warn you that since the request of donetsk and luhansk, the cease—fire will be monitored by the russian

i'm anne-marie green. this could be a pivotal week in the desperate efforts to prevent russian in-- the russian invasion of ukraine. president biden has agreed in principle to meet with russian president vladimir putin. top u.s. officials believe putin is moving forward with plans to invade. joint russian military exercises in belarus have also been extended after they were supposed to end yesterday. the white house has warned moscow of severe economic sanctions if it carries out an attack. bradley blackburn is following the latest developments from new york. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this possible meeting between president biden and president putin was brokered by the french. a last-ditch effort to avoid war. the white house says they are pursuing diplomacy right up until the moment russia invades. president biden and russian president vladimir putin have agreed in principle to a face-to-face meeting to discuss the standoff over ukraine. >> president biden has made very clear that he's prep

jens: republicans -- anne-marie: republicans as well.is potentially speaker pelosi getting in the way. maybe speaker pelosi is onboard. that is the direction of travel. if republicans say we were able to get back congress this is one of the first things we're going to do and democrats are unable to do it. it seems like a number of people who are potentially on the sidelines are coming on board. this might have bipartisan support and this would not be on individual lawmakers. but the senator is drafting would be on family members as well. this would go further than some of the legislation that is on the books. lisa: i feel like we are playing legislative whack-a-mole, but that is what it feels like an washington, d.c. and the democrats and various issues they are trying to cater to. that brings us to president biden meeting with the head of utilities to talk about build back better. are they going to break this off and do something with it, or is it another issue to put into whack-a-mole congress? annemarie: i doubt he is even going to ut

but not as i much difficulty as anne-marie. much difficulty as anne—marie., , i am the one you are betting for. x' , , _, for. luckily, she recovered enou:h for. luckily, she recovered enough to _ for. luckily, she recovered enough to keep _ for. luckily, she recovered. enough to keep performing. after that, she tweeted... meanwhile, ed sheeran opened the show with his number one hit with a sheffield rock band. bad habits lead to late—night... bad habits lead to late-night. . .- bad habits lead to late-night. .. bad habits lead to late-niaht... ., . late-night. .. he was also named songwriter— late-night. .. he was also named songwriter of _ late-night. .. he was also named songwriter of the _ late-night. .. he was also named songwriter of the year _ late-night. .. he was also named songwriter of the year while i songwriter of the year while billie eilish won best international artists. billie eilish! thank _ international artists. billie eilish! thank you - international artists. billie eilish! thank you guys i international artists. billie eilish! thank yo

mary ann saying nato needs to respond militarily. deborah just saying prayers for ukraine. caller: good morning. i watch you regularly. what i hear from a lot of people -- by the way, i am not -- i am a liberal democrat, but i couldn't get in on that line. i am liberal because i believe in people and i care. but what i. -- what i hear from most people is what they think. but they really do not know. they do not know what is going on behind the scenes. and we should not really know. we have to trust our government. and our leader, our president is not playing golf every day. he is working with the people that he put in place to protect us. and nato was never aggressive. they were always in defense of their people in europe. i have one other question. would we come as americans, rather be ruled or governed? there is distance between being ruled and being governed. it is the distance between russia and the united states of america, that great distance. i have a lot of operations of the last couple of years, so my speaking is hard for me, but my feelings and what i think i am t

i'm anne-marie >>> well, good morning and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green.rying to move

tonight with the context — chief political commentator of the i newspaper, paul waugh, and mary ann marshmocratic communications strategist. hello, and welcome to the programme. western leaders say there is no evidence russia is— western leaders say there is no evidence russia is withdrawing its troo -s evidence russia is withdrawing its tr00ps from _ evidence russia is withdrawing its troops from the _ evidence russia is withdrawing its troops from the ukraine _ evidence russia is withdrawing its troops from the ukraine border. l evidence russia is withdrawing its| troops from the ukraine border. in evidence russia is withdrawing its i troops from the ukraine border. in a call, borisjohnson... they are continuing to move troops to the border and still likely to launch a limited hat, they say. western intelligence estimates russia still has 100,000 troops on the ukraine's borders and circling the country, they are the red dots you see there. many of these forces are in belarus to the north, about 60 miles from the ukrainian capital, kyiv. that is despite the gremlins hang on tuesday that

maybe we will catch up with anne-marie in d.c. futures up 0.3%. this is bloomberg. ♪ ritika: president biden's first round of sanctions on russia hit the market with a side. they targeted a pair of russian banks and three russian elite. members of congress from both parties say the white house should do more. 14 of russia's super rich have fallen. sanctions are likely to destroy even more wealth. -- heads the list of russian billionaires. almost a third of his wealth has disappeared this year. in hong kong, the government trying to offset the escalating virus outbreak. eligible residents getting $100 in spending vouchers. authorities have already earmarked more than 2.5 billion for antivirus. apple has dropped its mask requirement at most retail stores across the u.s. following reduced covid-19 cases and changes in local mandates. apple is also ramping up for the return of indoor -- in-store classes. global news 24 hours a day on-air and on bloomberg quicktake. powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i am really.

anne-marie, the former world karate — it very well. -marie, the former world karate champion so she had i it very well. anne-marie, the formerl world karate champion so she had the move to get back up. the astonishing thing about her, if anyone is going to trip, it is her, she always says she is not that kind of person, i thought her vocal was the best of the night so to be able to do that, having fallen, your heart must be something, if you did not have respect for anne—marie before, you certainly do now. i thought little simz and dave's performance, when the state was essentially on fire and he got lots of his mates on, and ed sheeran and bring me the horizon to start, i don't know if other people knew what that was happening but i didn't and i thought it was a great surprise. but i didn't and i thought it was a great surprise-— great surprise. thank you for “oininr great surprise. thank you for joining us- — a new exhibition by a british asian photographer documenting a journey with her mother has opened in birmingham. maryam wahid v

tonight with the context — chief political commentator of the i newspaper, paul waugh, and mary ann marsh

i'm tom hanson in for anne-marie green. there could still be a chance for diplomacy this morning despite fears russia will invade ukraine any day now. top officials in russia have urged more talks with the west even as it continues building a military presence on ukraine's borders. overnight the state department urged americans in belarus to leave the country because of heightened tensions. the advisory came on the same day that all u.s. personnel left the embassy in kyiv and move aid w moved away from the russian border. laura podesta is in new york with more. good morning to you. >> good morning, tom. we're hearing russian military are increasing attack preparations along ukraine's borders. a defense official said small numbers of ground units have been moving out of larger assembly areas taking up positions that could be departure points if putin were to launch an invasion. paratroopers with the 82nd airborne division left fort bragg on monday headed to poland as the u.s. continues building up its troop presence in easte

i'm anne-marie green. u.s. officials issued one of the

anne marie schubert make history.ecause i believe very strongly. >> we need to balance the system california. key figure in the arrest of the golden state killer discusses her goal to be california's next attorney general. >> broadcasting across the golden state. this is the sign california politics. >> thanks for joining us for inside california po

i'm anne-marie green.rning, gunfire and explosions in and around ukraine's capital are more subdued than in recent days, but that doesn't mean the violence is ratcheting down.

i'm anne-marie green. this could be a pivotal week in the desperate efforts to prevent russ

i'm tom hanson in for anne-marie green. we begin with the ongoing crisis on ukraine's border. during a white house address yesterday, president biden said russia has now amassed a staggering 150,000 troops, many of which cbs news has learned are in attack positions. cbs news has also learned russia is setting up field hospitals and bringing in blood supplies. mr. biden said if russia invades it will be met with strong international condemnation. >> if russia attacks ukraine, it would be a war of choice or a war without cause or reason. i say these things not to >> laura podesta is in new yth. with thepm >>orr: good mornin tom and this morning russia is trying to prove that it is withdrawing from ukraine's border. the country's foreign minister showed this video of tanks and other military vehicles leaving crimea across a railway bridge. the u.s. has not yet verified those claims. the u.s. and nato remain locked in a standoff with russia over ukraine. >> our analysts indicate that they remain in a threatening position. >> reporter: yesterday russian president vladimir putin sai

jonathan: anne-marie said something important -- what if banks decide to self sanction? we spent the weekend talking about how these sanctions work in theory. how they work and reality could be quite different. how would that actually work in practice? -- actually work in practice? tom: i would suggest that what is really important here is saudi arabia. they have been silent. turkey has not been silent over the weekend. jonathan: you mentioned zoltan. " everyone jumped over lehman in 2020 but we are dealing with pipelines here financial and real. they are two sides of the same coin. inability to receive may mean unwillingness to send." lisa: we are talking about the plumbing of the energy system in europe. jonathan: what a lineup we have got over the next couple of hours. tom: daniel juergen, and hans carstensen and the nuclear threat. jonathan: futures down 1.2%. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ >> keeping you up-to-date, i'm ritika gupta. ukraine in holding talks with russia today aimed at stopping the fighting. volodymyr zelensky questioned whether much will come f

i'm anne-marie green.ght cancelations will be some of the biggest problems today for

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that's really important i think to say at the outset because that understanding as mary and ann referenced is a significant departure from the economic orthodoxy that his reign supreme for the last several decades. i saw an amazing quote from paul krugman the other day from the 1990's where he said a quick and teacher undergraduates to win -- when somebody talk about competitiveness, we will have done our nation a great service. that's been the prevailing opinion for for a long time. so for me the use of the term competitiveness should imply a kind of realistic admission about the way the world works. once we admit that, once we admit as senator young mentioned that we really are and in economic and geopolitical competition with china, for example, then that lets us ask all the other questions we need to ask which is what this discussion is about. what industries matters and why, why does it matter where production happens, how does innovation actually work? and all the other things we need to ask and answer to secure our national security and supply chains and economic resilience. >> than

i'm anne-marie green. >>> well good morning and good to be hopes seem to be slipping away with the prospectsthan ever.

alicia: ann marie, i have a question.s it surprise you the internet is still up and running in ukraine. that the rights are on and people are able to communicate? >> it is very strategic to keep it on for many reasons. not only can you coordinate on the defensive side, but it actually can be a way to coordinate for offense as well. without any lights on, without any infrastructure, then both parties are blinds. in regular trade craft you want visibility even if it means the other side has it, too. mike: is it possible it might work in vladimir putin's strategy to turn the lights off in russia to a certain degree or turn the cyberspace off of it if there is bad news coming from ukraine to keep his home country in the dark about what's going on in ukraine? >> certainly. he telegraphed that in his own strategy in prior years. he had written that he wanted to perform a test to see what it would look like if he turned the lights off in his own internet space. it's part of the realm of possibilities for him and what he's thinki

of all, i want to commend you, katie and nate and to your staff that you mentioned, marilyn and mary ann for the great job that you did with the short staff that you had. this was a very, very comprehensive presentation. and while i think that it is good to separate out the operating and the cap-x in some ways to be able to tie the two also helps to give us a sort of overview of everything. so i think that was actually helpful. my questions are more related to at a more top line level, since there's a lot of detailed questions that we will get more information in the next round. and i wanted to mention just in terms of the city's assumptions whether the tourism number -- and when there was discussion of separating out the international tourists versus domestic. but my sense is that domestic tourism is definitely on the upswing. people need to go places. everyone that you will talk to are traveling somewhere in the united states because they've been cooped up so long. is that tourism number on the low -- really, is it impacted by international tourism? which i think as we see now that mor

let me go back to anne-marie. i think you heard that same question as well.falls into the complexity. does mr. putin call up the gentleman from the chelsea football club, what can we do? >> we should note they are taking huge gambles by speaking up now. he has an incredibly small inner circle, likely just individuals from the security apparatus. you saw that meeting he held. a number of them were there -- a number of individuals and pollutants that i had no choice, i had to do this because he knew was coming. now it will be crippling economic sanctions and those individuals being cut off from western financing, we have to see where this plays out but it is i would say the first time having watched how the business community interacts there, never publicly you would hear those statements you could get a sense of where people stand in terms of how they feel about the president, but never publicly you're seeing this kind of pressure from the business elite. >> we hear the audio has been restored. when you start to talk about some of the sanctions it will have no

i'm anne-marie green. top diplomats from the u.s. ukraine crisis. the russian government, which has mobilized about 100,000 troops around ukraine, delivered