well, to discuss that i'm now joined by michael ross elector. in political science at progress, the university and visiting professor in the department of international relations at bass through university intern scan, profess arossi is great to senior. thank you very much for your time. thank you. frankie for having beyond and um, thank you for uh uh, asking me what the were about to talk about today. well, uh we are about to talk about primarily the conflict in your plan and perhaps the implications of has both for regional politics on for global politics. but i want to start with a very concrete development you wrote recently about tier cranes attack on russia's course. the region was an attempt to show the world that ukraine can still hurt this neighbor and humiliate logic reports in that of russia's military command. and i want to ask you, why do you think this demonstration of bad billy to, to cause damage is in ukraine's interest. the very quick in this concise answer to that is because ukraine still needs to be seen as relevance. right b

well, to discuss that i'm now joined by michael ross elector in political science at progress the university and visiting professor in the department of international relations at baxter university in touch. can professor also is great to senior. thank you very much for your time. thank you, frank. you for having beyond and i'm thank you for asking me what we're about to talk about today. well, uh we are about to talk about primarily the conflicts in your plan. and perhaps the implications of has both for regional projects on form global politics. but i want to start with a very concrete development you wrote recently about your cranes attack on russia's course region was an attempt to show the world that your brain can still hurt this neighbor and humiliate. logically putting that in rushes military command. and i want to ask you, why do you think this demonstration of the ability to cause damage is in ukraine's interest? the very quick and dis, concise answer to that is because ukraine still needs to be seen as relevant. right beyond just simple, repetitive the western talking points. righ

what would it take in the case of the conflict in ukraine, or to discuss that i'm now joined by michael ross say lecture in political science at progress university and visiting professor in the department of international relations at baxter university in to scan, if it's a real estate, it's great to see your thank you very much for your time. i thank you frank, you for having beyond and thank you for asking me what we're about to talk about today. well, uh we are about to talk about primarily the conflicts in your plan and perhaps the implications of has both for regional projects on form global politics. but i want to start with a very uh, concrete development you wrote recently about tier cranes attack on russia's course region was an attempt to show the world that your brain can still hurt this neighbor and human leaf lodge. you may put in that a rush as military command, and i want to ask you, why do you think this demonstration of the ability to cause damage is in ukraine's interest? the very quick and dis, concise answer to that is because ukraine still needs to be seen as relevant.

well, to discuss that i'm now joined by michael ross elector in political science at rutgers university and visit.

>> this isn't brian, isaac is not michael ross who wrote the brief for me. >> this is the appellate division first department. i'm reading it verbatim quote therefore, while the attorney general does not allege direct injury to the public or consumers as a result of defendants alleged collusion with lehman brothers and cumin meeting fraud. the equitable remedy of this course is available in this action. here's the key point and it was premature to categorically precluded at the pleading stage. >> that's verbatim. that is exactly what these lawyers did. and to be sanctioned for it is just wrong and threatens the integrity of what i think is the greatest political system we've seen. you shouldn't allow it minutes first you have ten minutes on. >> i don't know if it's easier, your honor, since we're the appellee is i'm happy to just take the full 15 minutes as the appellee and that okay. i think that maybe simplifies things judith fail for the new york attorney general's office all of the defendants repeatedly violated. >> can you identify any previous case in which the attorney general sued un

but it's deeply divided off to present to manual michael and ross control of the parliament in july. and it's not election. there are questions about how long the new line up can last. latasha bought reports from paris is being gauging public opinion and meeting potential ministers. but from says nearly appointed prime minister michel bonnie has yet to name a government in the country's political crisis. following july's device, it's not the election, but he says he'll do so susan. those are vehicles digit, real motive important. i'm going to form a government with serious ministers and the government that will be balanced, representative, plural, pointing, unity is proving difficult for on, says paul, them, it is now nearly equally divided between the fall right the center and the left. when the lawrence vanya says he's open to ministers from all sides, but left when politicians say they wouldn't support his government, the angry, the french presidency manual. my call a point to the roy tween prime minister with the left is the lines one least for each one of the votes with millions

ross-lyles. >> my brother, joseph michael giaccone., but if i come here and i speak his name out loud and you hear his name, he will never, never disappear. >> my father, manuel da mota jr. i love you, dad. and not a day goes by that i don't think of you. >> my brother, daniel james gallagher. 23 years ago, my 23-year-old brother went to work and never came home. life is dimmer without you here, but your memory shines brightly on in our hearts. >> my dad, arkady zaltsman. two major things, dad. this past year, i became a mom for the first time. it's been the biggest blessing of my life. our daughter, adaline, is named after you. wish you could be here to be her grandpa. >> my fiance, andrew j. bailey. andrew, in this very space is where we met, and where i lost you. life can change in the blink of an eye. so, love more, especially your neighbors. live more, laugh more, with family and friends, because we are not promised tomorrow. >> david: we must never forget. i'm david muir. good night. for the case of a repeat car burglar. it's an

michael, thank you. >> thank you for having me. >>> it's more than just past 7:00 a.m., about 7:07 on the east coast. you're watching "squawk box" on n cnbc i'm andrew rossnen. let's see whether this bounce can continue given the bounce the opposite direction last week. i want to get to dom chu, looking at this morning's big movers. good morning. >> good morning. let's check the semiconductor stocks all in the green this morning following bigger declines in the sector over the course of the last week. nvidia up about .75%. taiwan semi, micron, qualcomm, advanced micro all showing solid gains after 13% down nvidia last week. so you're seeing the tick up in the shares of other chip stops that pulled back as well. we'll now start with the look at shares of apple. up one half of 1% before the event the company is expected to unveil the slate of models for the iphones and apple watches. they're expecting the tech giant to highlight the a.i. capabilities. so apple shares up about.75%. and over the weekend we got a report that iphones will use the next generation chip technology s from arm so that's boosting their shares today. and merck is down roughly 2.5, 3%