nigel? i'm not sure you could legally do that _ months. nigel?sure you could legally do that but - months. nigel? i'm not sure you could legally do that but i - months. nigel? i'm not sure you could legally do that but i like i months. nigel? i'm not sure you | could legally do that but i like the sentiment. it is nice to see the british— sentiment. it is nice to see the british government moving properly to help _ british government moving properly to help ukrainian refugees, obviously it is welcomed and i would have thought that we are probably looking _ have thought that we are probably looking mostly are private landlords, bed and breakfast, hotel is as well — landlords, bed and breakfast, hotel is as well. obviously if you have -ot is as well. obviously if you have got a _ is as well. obviously if you have got a spare _ is as well. obviously if you have got a spare room in your house, certainly— got a spare room in your house, certainly you will be able to apply for the _ certainly you will be able to apply for the scheme. the important thin

c, were joined by nigel gold davis. he's a senior fellow for russia and eurasia with international institute for strategic studies in a former u. k. ambassador to bellows. welcome to your thank you very much for being with us on inside story, mr. sneakers in moscow. let me cite with you if i can. western leaders have been touting unity in response to russia, announcing new military aids, ukraine, and new sanctions against moscow. will this be enough to deter, present fatima put it well actually i think that sir, the result softly. sir. 3 are very important for western leaders meetings and in brussel supp. ah, according to the opinion or for western way to show the unusual unity against against russia. but ah, my point is that even the growing up, paul, for all the other rapids rapids increase, increasing also the a native forcing ah, on the borders of 4 arms on the western borders with russia and near side ukraine. and the very much harsh economic sanctions will only a speed up the are hard, the we'll offer russian pres

and brain briefing, nigel, you have the last word. what choices as russia face now up put in is all in all this war is committed a great deal of mimicry and political capital to it. the only thing that will stop him continuing it is if you read cuba conclusion that it's more risky to carry on the war than it is to stop. it is unfortunately far from that situation right now, despite the costs that he has incurred on the battlefield. and that sanctions will impose on him at home. and that's why the west coast of displayed this unprecedented degree of unity. the final point i'd make is, i'm sorry, there's absolutely no doubt whatsoever, but russia is deliberately targeting civilians in large numbers. now they are no longer confident they can defeat ukrainian courses. they are trying to coerce you credit into making concessions by hurting large and killing large samples of innocent people will concede when you put it through. we'll leave it there. thank you very much for a very, a dynamic conversation. thank you hon. i sure less vladimir,

a secondly, i would like to have my remark on the nigel. so nigel show remarks, actually i think that the jobs are fat a g. it's a rather difficult her immediately or just even by the year to, for 2024 to so to substitute for the russian supplies. because it seems to me that even though i will show up that light on the light, them actually is sad that so there will be an and i sent all saw that all system or foss concluding the contract. sir, it's rather rigid system actually, barbara, which is functioning already, and it's difficult to understand how it will will function in the future. and how successful wilbert and sir. 2 and half of the adequate volume supplies from cotton in norway from any other country, which would like to supply the alan g as regard so sorry, say quickly repeat your question or 2. again, my question was about whether the war in ukraine was ok, a weakening the president getting position in russia because ultimately this is what the west is looking for. ok, i probably, i might as well disappoint you, but it's a very u

let us bring in nigel faragi. it is the question, should nato be doing more and if so, what should they be doing? >> nigel: aircraft, nato have state of the art aircraft, great squadrons, we could, if we chose go in and take out that k4r78, as we does in the iraq war. it is there. it is a sitting duck. it is perfectly clear the ukrainian do not have the air strength to did it. here is the problem, this is biggest and most serious crisis the world has faced since the cuban missile crisis 60 years ago. when we had destruction between nuclear powers, mad, as it was called, the point was both sides thought the other side was rationale. the worry is if nato gets involved in open warfare with putin's nuclear power in russia, how will he respond? that is why nato is doing nothing. it is fear. and emotionally, i feel we should be doing a lot more. i think the ukrainian people, their leader, have shown terrific bravery, way we talk about standing up for liberty, freedom, their country, their independence, there are shades

secondly, i would like to have my remark -- on nigel's remarks. in terms of energy, it is rather difficult adjusting by the year 2024 to substitute russian supplies. because it seems to me that there will be a recognized central system. it is difficult to understand how it will be function in the future and how successful it will be to have the supplies from any other country. can you repeat your question? folly: my question was whether the war in ukraine was weakening president putin's position? >> i might disappoint you, but it is very unusual that the support of a russian president section in russia is more than 70 per front -- 70%. i do not think the special operation, even the economic hardships looming in the time, but we can the position of president putin. >> she says that president putin's position in russian is only getting stronger. >> yes, we also have this information. and it can be easily supported. plenty of the international journalists have been trying to get interviews on the streets in different cities around russia asking about

the truth is, he is not nigel lawson, mr speaker, he is not nigel lawson, mr speaker, he is ted _ is we buy, make and sell more in _ ensuring that we buy, make and sell more in britain, scrapping business rates _ more in britain, scrapping business rates and _ more in britain, scrapping business rates and replacing them with a fairer— rates and replacing them with a fairer system fit for the 21st century. _ fairer system fit for the 21st century, something that small businesses and high street businesses and high street businesses are crying out for and the chancellor mentioned it not at all in _ the chancellor mentioned it not at all in his— the chancellor mentioned it not at all in his statement today. a ciimate _ all in his statement today. a climate investment pledge to decarbonise the economy, create good 'obs decarbonise the economy, create good jobs in _ decarbonise the economy, create good jobs in every— decarbonise the economy, create good jobs in every part of britain, and strengthen our energy security as wett~ _ strengthen our energy security as well. businesses are seein

it is good to have your thoughts, nigel, - upwards. at what the numbers are doing. there has been so much volatility as far as markets are concerned but as we start to get a bit of a sense of how this could play out, investors say it is a long game to we see some recovery in asian markets after what has been a difficult start to the week. brent, as we saw earlier, is now 116, nearly $117 a barrel as supply concerns continue. looking now at what we are expecting. this is the figure from the us overnight. reiterating what we saw in asia, that markets are up saw in asia, that markets are up somewhat now getting used to this volatility and they were little bit more about what they are expecting. you can see light crude there once again $114 a barrel. you are up—to—date in the headlines are coming up for you a little later. see you soon. hello there. on wednesday, we saw the thicker cloud moving further north across the uk, bringing with it some rain and some drizzle. there was still some sunshine across northern parts of scotland — over ei

nigel farage, thank you so much.ness, sky high inflation and now the war in ukraine, some people are going a little crazy. >> gas prices are way too high. got to die. put a bullet in his head, yeah, that's what i said. i'm a free vaccine. my body. at the party. get the bacardi. vip. ukraine and i go insane. put a bullet in putin's brain. you know that is the plan. i'm a zelenskyy fan. >> jesse: that guy calls himself an artist. and he goes city council meetings and mimics what he sees coming out of d.c. and the media. nailed it next, a certain msnbc host just outed herself as a big time racist. that's next. (music) who said you have to starve yourself to lose weight? who said you can't do dinner? who said only this is good? and this is bad? i'm doing it my way. meet plenity. an fda -cleared clinically proven weight management aid for adults with a bmi of 25-40 when combined with diet and exercise. plenity is not a drug - it's made from naturally derived building blocks and helps you feel fuller and eat less. it is a

nigel, welcome to "fox & friends."on. tinderbox situation. >> yes. he tells the 82nd airborne they're heading into ukraine, 48 hours after when he was asked what if putin uses chemical weapons, and he said we'll respond in kind. really? are we going to use chemical weapons? i don't think so. at least i hope we're not. and i'm not sure whenever he speaks whether i want to laugh or cry -- [laughter] because with america has been the -- because america has been the head of nato for over 70 years. we all look up to america. that's where our strength comes from, that's where world peace comes from when america gets it right. and the other question for me is this war broke out a month ago, exactly one month ago. where the hell has he been? why wasn't he here the first weekend calling the heads together from the european countries and saying we warned you, we toll you to spend more money on getting your defense up to speed, now please, learn from this. get a move on it. it was a real opportunity, actually, for america to real

but nigel farage could've predicted all of this.did predict it, back in 2014 as the leader of the u.k. independence party. gave a speech to the european parliament that year which unfortunately we just saw yesterday. in retrospect, his words seem prophetic. farage understood what would happen because he already saw would be taking place. i think you'll agree it's an elastic analysis worth having. this is now faraj on ukraine. speak of the contradictions of the last few years including the bombing of libya, the desire to arm the rebels in syria, has been the unnecessary provocation of vladimir putin. this e.u. empire ever seeking to expand stated it's territorial claim on ukraine some years ago. to make that worse, of course, some nato members said that they too would like ukraine to join nato. we directly encouraged the uprising in the ukraine that led to the toppling of the president and that led of course in turned to vladimir putin reacting. the moral of the story is if you poke the russian bear with the stick, don't be surprised

nigel farage thinks he is so unhinged he might use nuclear weapons.sia of war crimes. >> did they commit war crimes? >> president biden: we debate early to say that. stuart: kyiv bracing for more attacks after explosions rocked the city overnight. a live report from ukraine next. you're a one-man stitchwo rk master. but your staffing plan needs to go up a size. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire stuart: that is - cam video blocking this in ukraine, they are shelling where people live and there is this. president biden will not say if vladimir putin is committing war crimes. >> we are following it closely. it is early to say that. >> over 2000 civilians. stuart: dana perino joined me now. what do you say about war crimes? >> i asked jen psaki for a specific reason but i had a feeling she couldn't answer it. i think it is telling in the reason is i think they know the question that is the moral answer to the question but the follo

reportero: don nigel Ángel se detiene para decirnos que con la naturaleza no se juega. >> es una desilusiÓnor de texas declarÓ el desastre en 16 estados y pidiÓ a los residentes que reporten sus casos a la gestiÓn de emergencia del estado para recibir una ayuda econÓmica. es muy triste ver estos casos en los que prÁcticamente se ha perdido todo. una muestra la tengo a mis espaldas y es una casa rodante en donde la fuerza del viento prÁcticamente destruyÓ todos los muebles que han quedado regados alrededor del terreno. esta es una muestra de los daÑos que hay en toda la zona del centro de texas a causa de los tornados. ilia: vamos a la zona de guerra. la invasiÓn rusa a ucrania no estÁ resultando como lo planeÓ vladimir putin. la otan estima que han muerto entre 7000 y 15,000 militares rusos. mariÚpol estÁ destruida, pero los ucranianos que permanecen allÍ no se rinden y en kiev ocuparon territorios que ocupaban dos o rusos . ucranianos huyen hacia leÓpolis. nuria: los ucranianos recuperan territorio ocupado por los rusos. el alcalde de kiev confirmÓ a los periodistas la toma de dos ciudades

well, more of the so that you folks still more, this is nigel, please come, we'll do a story on that. thank you. research has been with us. okay. because this match, he got unusual preaching because mr. so, but on the trial, but it's initial interview sorts ones actually me, you sure. abreast to children, even little school at no additional, ah, look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings except where such order that conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about our personal intelligence at the point, obviously is to a truck rather than fear with the area. i mean with artificial intelligence real summoning with a robot most protective phone existence with i mean to, with, with you. yes. with you. i'm with with both, both the models you need to do. you both got nothing to do with a, a green already. a lot of them bought a a with a personal number here with, with over the machine. you need a little nicholas. those port o e m, but that was a set up so they did the sear

this is nigel, please come, we'll do a story on that. thank you. my research has been with us. ok. ok, right this much again. you usual preaching because mr. so but on the social but it's initial walk into the thoughts of the children you sure. abreast to children, even that oscar at no additional ah ah mm oh well it shows the wrong one. 03. just don't hold. any world to shape out. disdain becomes the attitude and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look so common ground over mazin his knee still earle villages, agro nicholas. those poor of e. m would go though on us hadn't musical yet. nasa said up so they did the search . no more of us have been the post lou, but also presented that you would then you'd also be dr. w. c. o is yours. i am. i'm louis sale's. the bill's like a thorough id in the store near that then you was more nice of the usa was so go or what on? yes miss shania, is anybody she had the she either barely a know what should the he a should those 2 on the company in your but sure. are you still done like more than tha

poltical commentator, jo phillips and the political editor of the sunday mirror and sunday people, nigel nelson. tomorrow's front pages starting with. the mail on sunday is reporting that the secretary of state for levelling up, michael gove, wants the seized mansions of russian oligarchs to be used to house ukrainian refugees — but it's unclear if that's been agreed by officials. we do know there'll be a scheme that would see people being paid 350 pounds to give people a safe home. details of that refugee scheme makes the front page of the sunday express. it says a website for registration goes live tomorrow. the sunday people has an interview with a survivor of the salisbury novichok attack, who has urged british people to take in ukrainians fleeing the war. the sunday mirror dedicates its front page to the plight of orphaned babies and toddlers in ukraine. the paper calls for their safe passage out of the country. the telegraph is reporting that the kremlin has warned it will launch attacks on western weapons supplies to ukraine, raising the prospect of a confrontation between russia

i determined to be heard these nigel and we men see the country's laws and discriminatory on the won't change. but stand in india. we are predominantly mil legislators. it's ludicrous that we're still having to have this discussion. it's new to point that we're having to speak. it's ludicrous that we often for testing for our rights . it's ludicrous that nigerian national assembly, which is dominated by men, do not seem to appreciate all the new politically. they have the stain or the women of nigeria and spend my life in a male dominated constitution. and i just didn't a y b i yet today i do on women. i do have women. i imagine we cannot speak of, we are not part of the decision making. we have been mailed parliament on the back of mad nitrous law, make i by the national assembly vote. and it goes to build a laws that will be represented nigerian women. some of those include denies that of a ship to and i draw amounts for in the husband and denying and i did owe money in the didn't ship in her husband stayed and lots more. so they now got that. he had to say, this is, you know, and it

i determined to be heard these nigel and we men see the country's laws and discriminatory on the won't change. but stand in india. we are predominantly mil legislators. it's ludicrous that we're still having to have this discussion. it's new to point that we're having to speak. it's ludicrous that we often for testing for our rights . it's ludicrous that the nigerian national assembly, which is dominated by men, do not seem to appreciate all the new politically. they have the stain or the women of nigeria and spend my life in a male dominated constitution. and i just didn't aware be i yet today. i do on women. i do. i do have women. i have jen. we cannot speak of. we are not on the decision making, we have been mailed parliament on the 1st of march. neither at law make i by the national assembly. what that against the bills, laws that will be represented niger and women. some of those include denies that of a ship to and i draw amounts for in the husband and denying, and i did. oh my name, the didn't ship in her husband stayed and lots more today the guy that he had to say, this is in

which is still a little bit working to avoid such a situation to escalate to a direct quotation with. nigel retired general egan at arms for one night, nato commander in europe. thank you very much for the blue. thank you. numerous citizen, ukraine remain under heavy bombardment, but so far the black sea port of care san is the only major urban center to fall since russia began its invasion more than a week ago. ukraine and the u. s. have accused rush of deliberately hitting civilian targets during its attacks. meanwhile, civilians all over the country remained strong in their resolve to fight back all over ukraine, people are getting ready to fight latitude in live. if those with combat experience teach those who have never held a gun before i go for one of the rubric thoughtful, i came here to get some understanding of what to do, how to defend myself and how to survive. if the enemy comes for war of the knocker, and while it still com and live eve devastation elsewhere could give an indication of what could come. this is what the outskirts of keith look like. with russian forces advancin

is nigel. it, we all need to do more to stop russia and protect your cream. and by doing that to protect europe from the russian threat, isn't there destroying everything or more your complex law schools, hospitals, housing complexes will. yeah. they've already killed 97 ukrainian children. we're not asking for much. we ask him for justice to do for your support, which will help us to prevail and defend and save lives all over the world. russia's foreign ministry has amounts, personal sanctions, on 13 u. s. officials including present joe biden. the list also includes the secretary of state, the defense secretary, and the director of the ca, moscow's retaliating after western countries imposed measures against the allies of president vladimir putin. the u. s. t. v networks fox news says one of his cameraman and producers have been killed near keith. pierre is acc, ruskie and alexandra cook. she nowhere were traveling with reporter benjamin hall, who was injured in the attack. in other news, a ban on religious head scarves in some indian classrooms have been,

the parliamentary inquiry today into russian influence on sport involve the sports minister, nigel huddlestonwners and directors test going forward needs to be more robust. he was asked whether the premier league is being used for sports washing and if the government has been asleep at the government has been asleep at the wheel, but he disputed that. he said he welcomes foreign investment into football. the chief executive of the fa also said that there are a lot of good foreigners in football, but the governance of the game does need work, he says. the premier league has backed director of policy and corporate affairs said they had not thought through what would happen if chelsea isn't sold by the end of the season when the sanctions against roman abramovich expire. when the sanctions against roman abramovich expire. in the last half—an—hour, henrick stenson has been named as europe's ryder cup captain for next year's match in rome. the swede, known as the �*ice man�* succeeds padraig harrington, who presided over euope's defeat at whistling straits. stenson made his ryder cup debut in 2006

is nigel, clearly we all need to do more to stop russia and protect ukraine. and by doing that to protect europe from the russian threat is that they are destroying everything. memorial complexes, schools, hospitals, housing complexes will, yeah. they have already killed 97 ukrainian children. we're not asking for much, lee, we ask him for justice, didn't for your support, which will help us to prevail and defend and save lives all over the world and you . in moscow, a court has find a russian journalist, $280.00 us dollars for protesting against the war during a live television news program. marina of the asking over interrupted the bulletin on st. tv, by holding up the assigned reading stop the war. the cramming has called her actions a form of hooliganism, of the asking over our release this pre recorded message about her protests. this is just briefly mccraney the crystal clean irosia family of food is currently happening in ukraine as crime. russia is a country aggressor, or responsibility for this aggression lies on the conscience of one person. let me p

poltical commentator, jo phillips and the political editor of the sunday mirror and sunday people, nigel state for levelling up, michael gove, wants the seized mansions of russian oligarchs to be used to house ukrainian refugees — but it's unclear if that's been agreed by officials.

a tax—cutting chancellor, someone in the mode of— a tax—cutting chancellor, someone in the mode of nigels and by— this is a budget that raises taxes and by 2024, the overall tax burden is going _ and by 2024, the overall tax burden is going to _ and by 2024, the overall tax burden is going to be 56.3% of gdp, the highest — is going to be 56.3% of gdp, the highest level since the 19405 and even _ highest level since the 19405 and even though we have got this increase _ even though we have got this increase in the national insurance threshold — increase in the national insurance threshold and this promised income tax cut, _ threshold and this promised income tax cut, two years in the future, the fact — tax cut, two years in the future, the fact is— tax cut, two years in the future, the fact is a _ tax cut, two years in the future, the fact is a lot of people are not going _ the fact is a lot of people are not going to — the fact is a lot of people are not going to feel that in the treasury were _ going to feel that in the treasury were very— going to feel that in the treasury were very kee

. , nigel farage next. think that all money managers are pretty much the same, but at fisher investments we're clearly different. (other money manager) different how? you sell high commission investment products, right? (fisher investments) nope. fisher avoids them. (other money manager) well, you must earn commissions on trades. (fisher investments) never at fisher. (other money manager) ok, then you probably sneak in some hidden and layered fees. (fisher investments) no. we structure our fees so we do better when clients do better. that might be why most of our clients come from other money managers. at fisher investments, we're clearly different. i have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis. so i'm taking zeposia, a once-daily pill. because i won't let uc stop me from being me. zeposia can help people with uc achieve and maintain remission. and it's the first and only s1p receptor modulator approved for uc. don't take zeposia if you've had a heart attack, chest pain, stroke or mini-stroke, heart failure

my first guest is nigel kushner, the boss of the law firm and is a sanctions lawyer. has advised companies and individuals about how to deal with the threatened impact of sanctions. thank you for being with us and talking business. have you ever seen sanctions imposed on such a way and to such an extent? i sanctions imposed on such a way and to such an extent?— to such an extent? i have never in m 15 to such an extent? i have never in my 15 years _ to such an extent? i have never in my 15 years seen _ to such an extent? i have never in my 15 years seen such _ to such an extent? i have never in my 15 years seen such a _ to such an extent? i have never in my 15 years seen such a ferocious | my 15 years seen such a ferocious meaningful set of sanctions being implemented. and the reason they are so meaningful is not only of the nature of the sanctions but because they have generally been implemented across the board in conjunction and presumably with a good working relationship between the eu, uk, us and on top of that, we have a lot of other countries who don't usually j

poltical commentator, jo phillips and the political editor of the sunday mirror and sunday people, nigelkes the front page of the sunday

nigel, thank you for talkin: to they wish. nigel, thank you for talking to us. _ they wish.c said the decision was taken to preserve what it called the integrity of the games and the safety of all participants. journalist lee reaney asks ipc president what he would say to the parents of malyshev. one of the athletes who has been killed in recent days. in a moment we'll speak to lee reaney, a journalist for the kyiv post who is covering the paralympics in beijing. this was his question to the head of the ipc at yesterday's news conference. i want to know what you would to malyshev�*s parents. say to he was a by athlete on ukraine's nationaljunior team. he was killed yesterday. he was killed yesterday in a bombing in kharkiv. you talked earlier about giving athletes the chance to compete. he will never get a chance to compete again so, on behalf of his family, i want to know what you would say to them about allowing athletes from the aggressor states to compete when he will never get that chance. i'm joined from beijing by lee reany — the journalist you saw there asking that q

years in the b.f.a., he dedicated that street to earl gage, and i believe a lot of work was done by nigelscernible], was that your brother? >> commissioner covington: yes, chief [indiscernible]. >> would you like to speak about that a little bit? >> commissioner covington: yes, for his class, he put together a medallion for the commissioners that were on the commission at that time, and we still have them. good afternoon, chief. >> good afternoon, president covington. i just want to say thank you very much for acknowledging my brother. obviously, he has two loves in his life. first is the fire department and second is the arrested work, so first, he was commissioned to do the earl gage mural, and so he did the rough draft and then he got injured. he was humbled to be able to be a part of that. it's local folks making good in the community, and we're just honored and delighted to be here, so thank you. >> commissioner covington: thank you. all right. i think that's all i have for the moment. thank you. >> president feinstein: all right. thank you, commissioner covington. turning to our vic

correspondent nigel hosni how that country is handling the surge of new patience. >> in southern ukrainesychiatric hospital is now a pile of rubble after a russian attack. >> what happened, i finished my work and i was about to begin delivering hospital equipment. a half an hour later, you see this crater. i came back here to find my place of work destroyed. what else can i say other than the russians are bad. >> shannon: hospitals have been destroyed and medicine is hard to find. so for many refugees arriving in poland, this is the first time in weeks they are getting medical attention. there was a woman two weeks solid running out of insulin and she said i have a choice to stay out of choice and run out of insulin and tied or come out and be killed. at least by come out i have a chance. >> doctors and nurses tell us they are treating everything from the elderly, refugees suffering hypothermia to leg injuries in children overcome by stress. >> they are also dehydrated, stressed, crying and they want to be hugged. speak with the polish government responding to the overwhelming need the f

my name is nigel sampson i'm in maine my question for the team is what do they see as the prospects forat because we had ownership. shannon, you own it. degas, you own it and joe, you own it and doc, you own calls. what are the prospects for abbvie this year >> sure. i like it. it's a 3.5% dividend yielder, scott. so you're getting paid to wait they're presenting at several big conferences again with some very critical areas of health care that they address so any good news could really spike the stock. it's one that is located just north of chicago and i drive by the headquarters the head quarta lot. a lot of people working there seem pretty bullish. >> do you stop when you're driving by and ask the employees how they're feeling? >> sometimes i go skiing with some of those folks. >> okay. just checking. >> shannon, you own it >> i do. and actually, scott, we just trimmed the stock last week. it's done very well relative to the market and to the rest of health care. i would look at several key to jobs point, we have several key pipeline data points that have been positive. it really spe

are you and nigel?r local blockbuster over this weekend and rent "this is spinal tap. you won't be disappointed. >> get your beat beth that max out. >>> a new york in the road shows wells fargo and jp morgan going in different directions this year but do the charts tell the whole story? the bank trade yet >>> some software m&a action bets on moves in another big player we've got the moves when "fast money" returns i'm mark and i live in vero beach, florida. my wife and i have three children. ruthann and i like to hike. we eat healthy. we exercise. i noticed i wasn't as sharp as i used to be. my wife introduced me to prevagen and so i said "yeah, i'll try it out." i noticed that i felt sharper, i felt like i was able to respond to things quicker. and i thought, yeah, it works for me. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >>> welcome back to "fast money. call it a tale of twobanks wells fargo and jp morgan heading in wildly different directions the past year wells is up nearly 30% while jp morgan is dow

in 2019 a man from ohio named greg nigel was perfect through 49 games and lost in the s my bracket, i haven't even looked, it's so bad. >> i've never won my entire life playing this. never won once. >> well, you're just a young man. plenty of time. >> not tt > stie ch more ahead here on "gma" including swimming history and controversy as transgender swimmer lia thomas makes her mark at the ncaa championships this weekend. >>> and calls for justice from a california family as newly released video shows a man who died in custody while screaming "i can't breathe." >>> and theft alert. crooks going after catalytic converters. how you can protect your car. we'll be right back. [ "best of my love" by black pumas ft. sofia reyes ] come in for workout gear, leave feeling empowered. come in for snack time, leave more fulfilled. because when you shop at target, you leave with what you value most. like healthy foods for your family and brands that lift our communities. at target, the things that matter are always within reach. what we value most, shouldn't cost more. [ music ends ] why do dermat

almost without food, without water, di finance, seeking shelter in mom shelters. nowhere near justin nigel leone. yeah, yes. can you imagine that every day you receive a memorandum subaru, the number of casualties, including american women and children. e. you heard about the bond links here. medical, currently we have a $97.00 children there, dietary there during this world. oh, can you imagine famous cnt, our inter, anton, these thing is to close here the by, russian bombs. i land which should here. of course, i don't wish this on the anyone, but this is our reality and wish reluw the cab to come complains would have to see we're in the next woman will takes place where you are short, your scroller retailer freedom square in the studio of of in the city of hardon, our bob and urine, the place were an urgent victims of holocaust, laura barrett, and the then it has been bombed by the russians to whither my v. imagine that you can that am facilities have been bought. similarly, as our buildings, cembura, she and memorial places i being bombed b one in louisiana where a number of families, m

ah, my nigeria is soccer nigeria is your development manager is this is my nigel my, my gear on our do there. ah, ah ah ah, ah, wildly does condemn russia's invasion of ukraine labeling. it's the gravest threat to regional security in decades. ah. low, i'm sorry, i'm noisy in london, you're watching al jazeera also coming up on the program. as the wall mocks among the fighting, at least 6 people die in the latest attack on har keith. while ukraine says it struck a russian ship in the sea of as of a city bunt and besieged more than 2700 people are evacuated from mary helpful. but many more may trapped inside also coming up with the.

that follows. canadian prime minister just intruder announcing new sanctions on 15 russian officials. nigel in the we all need to do more to stop russia and protect ukraine, and by doing that to protect europe from the russian threat is that they're destroying everything. memorial complex law schools, hospitals, housing complexes will, yeah, they've already killed 97 ukrainian children. we're not asking for much, lee, we ask him for justice duty for your support, which will help us to prevail and defend and save lives all over the world. and you think the european union has announced more sanctions against russia. they include expanded restrictions on the defense energy and industry sectors. and as a ban on all transactions with certain state owned companies, that's the strongest package of sanctions ever adopted by dupont union in its history. faster history call decision will have more than 600 russian people being targeted by those sanctions. you will have a large part of the financial system being targeted by your sanctions. you will have new ban on some exploitation like the looks of t

interesting though that he was compared with ted heath with an instagram account by rachel reeves, not nigel. this disagreement between him and borisjohnson about the this disagreement between him and boris johnson about the rise this disagreement between him and borisjohnson about the rise in national insurance contributions, do you think that has driven to some extent the announcement today in terms of cutting in tax and rising thresholds?— thresholds? you refer to a disagreement _ thresholds? you refer to a disagreement between - thresholds? you refer to a - disagreement between number ten thresholds? you refer to a _ disagreement between number ten and number 11 over the national insurance rise in the first place, to remind people what happened basically after the pandemic the prime minister was determined to have more money for social care and catching up with covid backlogs. rishi sunak said that is fine, you can take a hike if you think i'm going to give you the cash for that from behind the sofa you have to allow me to raise money somehow to pay for it. that's why they came up with t

years in the b.f.a., he dedicated that street to earl gage, and i believe a lot of work was done by nigelscernible], was that your brother? >> commissioner covington: yes, chief [indiscernible]. >> would you like to speak about that a little bit? >> commissioner covington: yes, for his class, he put together a medallion for the commissioners that were on the commission at that time, and we still have them. good afternoon, chief. >> good afternoon, president covington. i just want to say thank you very much for acknowledging my brother. obviously, he has two loves in his life. first is the fire department and second is the arrested work, so first, he was commissioned to do the earl gage mural, and so he did the rough draft and then he got injured. he was humbled to be able to be a part of that. it's local folks making good in the community, and we're just honored and delighted to be here, so thank you. >> commissioner covington: thank you. all right. i think that's all i have for the moment. thank you. >> president feinstein: all right. thank you, commissioner covington. turning to our vic

at the sports minister, nigel huddleston, has reacted, saying that the governments fully supports theernational stage. a, remain a pariah on the international state. �* w' remain a pariah on the international state. . , ., remain a pariah on the international state. �* , ., ., stage. a quick question about that world cup match _ stage. a quick question about that world cup match between - stage. a quick question about that| world cup match between scotland stage. a quick question about that i world cup match between scotland and ukraine. that has now been suspended. the decision finally has been taken on that.— been taken on that. yes, unsurprisingly, _ been taken on that. yes, unsurprisingly, both i been taken on that. yes, i unsurprisingly, both countries been taken on that. ye: unsurprisingly, both countries were scheduled to play at hampden on the 24th of march, and clearly that is impossible. ukraine requested to fifa to allow the tie to be moved back following russia's invasion of the country, leading to talks between the two nations and fifa over rescheduling the game, which is

in two months, no pressure, nigel, this place is going to be filled with flowers like this.ll that cause problems for them? the frost forecast, will that cause problems? it is like the poppies, they were not living, this is living so we are in the hand of nature. we have done so much work to make sure that frost and rain and right won't affect the display. and rain and right won't affect the disla . . , , display. that is eight fingers crossed not, _ display. that is eight fingers crossed not, jon, _ display. that is eight fingers crossed not, jon, i- display. that is eight fingers crossed not, jon, i think! i crossed not, jon, ithink! sarah, thank you. we can't change thejubilee date. that is the beauty of nature, watching it flourish and going with the elements. a bit of jeopardy. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. a meetings to be set up between black domestic abuse campaigners and the police, to shape a strategy around officer training to better protect black women. it follows a debate in the commons

and nigel for raj said 10 years ago in parliament that we are going to keep pushing the russian bear. about the united states declares war on itself, surrender, and economic aid? it just breaks my heart. all of these warmongers, whose business is it of ours? we should mind our business. is this the same old thing repeating over and over? we have not won a war since world war ii. guest: what is surprising about this conflict is that we really did overestimate the russians. that is an important point to the united states and for military analysts in general. it is really kind of questioning our assumptions. to your point, whether or not we can inform policymakers to make the right decisions. if the russians have changed their strategic game, they are not looking for regime change, they are not able to stop u.s.-nato security operations and all the other things they demanded before this, is because of our aid and because of the resistance that the ukrainians have shown the russians have only fallen back to donbass. that is a foreign-policy victory on our part if we are able to facilitate

the sports minister, nigel huddleston, he said that the owners and directors going forward in the testhes scheduled for the end of this month. so clubs will continue to be suspended from participation in uefa competitions, following russia's invasion of ukraine. christian erikson will return to play for his national team, denmark, less than a year after collapsing in their opening match at the european championship. this eriksen, who signed for london club brentford injanuary, suffered a cardiac arrest injune while denmark were playing finland. eriksen received life—saving treatment on the pitch before being fitted with an implantable cardioverter defibrillator device. eriksen joins up with his international team—mates fortraining in spain, prior to the games against the netherlands and serbia at the end of the month. last year's winner of cheltenham's champion hurdle, rachael blackmore, has successfully defended her title, taking first place on board honeysuckle on the opening day of the festival. and this time, there were crowds cheering on the favourite. last year no spectators were

actor nigel havers will be telling us why 'the bidding room' is always full of surprises, and how to was amazing, if i were you, i would get your request in early. i could really work with those hips! there is a promise! i5 could really work with those hips! there is a promise!— could really work with those hips! there is a promise! is she blushing? she doesn't — there is a promise! is she blushing? she doesn't know _ there is a promise! is she blushing? she doesn't know what _ there is a promise! is she blushing? she doesn't know what to _ there is a promise! is she blushing? she doesn't know what to say, - there is a promise! is she blushing? she doesn't know what to say, you l she doesn't know what to say, you have totally silenced her! have a lovely show, we will see at 9:15am. love you too!— time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london. i'm alison earle. people who've survived terror attacks are calling for better access to mental health and financial support. the appeal by the group survivors against terror comes on the fifth annivers