russ, what did you do over the weekend?s: we are all trying to figure out what is going on now and it is very hard to predict what vladimir putin is going to do but you have to position the portfolio. we have been bringing down risk, looking at some of the early growth vanes that are really exposed and thinking about the long-term implications for europe, energy infrastructure, macro volatility. it is not a bold statement to say the world has changed dramatically. lisa: have you changed your allocation? russ: we have been bringing down risk for several months ahead of this. i will not pretend we had the foresight to say we saw what was going to happen in russia. the events of the last week only support that. lisa: there is an idea that the fed will have to come in and to market liquidity. as some sanctions market through the financial markets, what is your view of the fed moving away from balance sheet reduction and rate hikes in response to this conflict? russ: the fed has to take this into consideration. we are now in a w

but i can make, make al critique in from russ energy mosque. i thank you so much for joining us here on t to p business. thank you. now while the west is pinning its hopes on sanctions to avoid a calamity in ukraine, russian president vladimir putin is putting some of his hopes in china. the question before him is, could china step in as russia's primary trading partner, if the europeans cut business ties? the european union is russia's biggest export market by far. currently, a 3rd of all its goods are delivered to the china and force less than half as much, although the gap has been narrowing in recent years. however, when it comes to russia's most important exports, natural gas, there is currently really no comparison. the you in ports 200000000000 cubic meters per year versus china's $38000000000.00, but china's demand is growing and pipelines are already being built. so let's discuss this relationship further with correspondent in taipei. so soon, hon. so just tell us will the alienation of russia by europe dr. moscow and beijing closer to

russ: myame's lane russ, and i, along with extended family, own the forest home ranch at is in the pposed wind per proje. in getting involved with this project, i thk one of the things that we found most surprising was e claim by the wiyot tribe. in the past 20 years that i have operated on the prerty, i' never been approached nor coacted byhe wiyots, and i'm not aware that my father was nor my grandfather. >> all of these feelings, ideals, and pleas being spoken in front of the humboldt county board of supervisors, who will decide tuesday if they will overturn the planning commission's 4-2 decision to deny the project from moving forward. mike wilson: there's a reason that the family may not have experienced native and indigenous people on their property, is because the people who went there tcollect didn't make themselves--didn't avail themselves, and why should ty, consideri the history that we have to deal with? there is some real learning that needs to happen. madrone: i mean, who doesn't know that these high ridges were important to our local native american community? that's common

you can see a number of evacuees from the don boss region that have already made their way into russ stove. they're right now checking into the hotel and there's another part of the hotel where they're already trying to give monetary compensation to these people that are coming to russia as evacuees. they don't know how long they're gonna be here and they don't know what's going to happen. if there's going to be a ukrainian invasion or not, but as, as for right now, this is their reality. ah, if anybody is 4 of us arrived here, me, my nephew, his wife and their son, i left my house, set my dog free. let the cat out of the house abandoned my own house and left my nephew. she's the same. everyone left their homes because it's very scary there. we travelled the whole night and day, the cues, a terrible moving only 10 meters, an hour kilometer long queues. bosses with kate standing there. well, nursing a place you're in our village, there is constant shelling we decided to leave because a miss i landed at our apartment building entrance that you would you have wanted this for your child.

environment we're in >> let's close off we talked a lot about cash, but you said at the beginning, russ, that you like equities overall as the basic core of the portfolio that they'll do best by year end. they'll be higher by year end. so what kind of stocks should i buy now for that kind of portfolio? >> i think this is the key question so there are a couple of characteristics i think you want to emphasize at this point in the cycle. pricing power. stocks that actually have the ability to raise prices in an environment where input costs are going up cash flow generation we're long past the junk rally of a year ago when companies were going up regardless of their prospects for earnings emph emphasize cash flow and earnings consistency. companies that produce consistent earnings, even given the changes we're seeing in the macro environment. those are the three characteristics we focus on. >> russ, thank you very much appreciate your time today >> thanks, tyler >> fantastic >>> let's turn to the russian ukraine border crisis. russian president putin announcing this morning a decision to p

because while the nato chief has issues with russian troops stationed on russ, russian or a tree, he claims that the presence of tens of thousands of his forces alongside calls around 6065000 us troops all over europe. ready right up to russians. borders thought, is there any legitimate and defensive? not just thought, apparently without them, that would be no world peace. 2 world wars and the cold war has totals. there is no real security near without the strong trans atlantic ball standing together and i to europe and america will continue to keep the peace. don, goodness, for nato one can say, but it's not just the nature forces that are breathing down, rushes next. we've also heard from us the camera harris, who has warned of this plan functions package that will suffocate an isolate russian unprecedented manner. a sentiment that was echoed by forest johnson too. it really does seem that for a conference that claims to be all about diplomacy and communication. that seems to be very little thought at the moment. instead, what we seem to be witnessing is really the latest installme

the russ got -- russia escalates. the secretary general _ russ got —— russia escalates. evidence there are troops moving into separatist area of ukraine. there is every indication that russia continues to plan for a full—scale attack. he called it the most dangerous moment in europe's security for the a generation. this map shows eastern ukraine and its neighbour, known as the donbas region. yesterday, president putin recognised those russian regions as independent, saying he would send russian troops there. russia says this is all a peacekeeping mission, but the us has called it an invasion. we will look at the reaction in a moment, but firstly, a report on the front lines here in zolote, target practice with president putin. he has his eye on ukraine. the world is watching and waiting for his next move. they know all about waiting here. yevgen has been in the trenches for seven long years, fighting kremlin—backed separatists, trying to keep moscow off ukrainian soil. "russia is rotten," he tells me. "and ukraine must blossom. "that's why i'm here. "i want my wife and m

in an exceptional sunday, sitting of the german parliament, the bundis dog, called in response to russ invasion of you. crafty announced a raft of policy changes that would have been unthinkable just days ago. germany will drastically strengthen its military value at a cost of a 100000000000 euros, a longstanding policy of not sending weapons to war. a zones is also being rivers and berlin will move quickly to reduce its dependence on russian energy exports. sholtes, head harsh words for vladimir putin christ. he says the russian leader has ended decades of peaceful co existence, cold bloodedly, for one reason, joined now by our chief political correspondent, belinda crane. melinda, today was a clearly historic as a sea change, some would say, in germany's defense in foreign policies. absolutely. as the chancellor put it, we are in a new world. we woke up on february 24th in a new world. and he said basically that this attack on ukraine is an attack on the entire security order that essentially helped european countries and maintain of relatively peaceful and stable co existence in the

course, earlier today we spoke with may mikhail critiquing, the co founder and a leading analyst at russ energy, moscow about the sticky situation. many countries now find themselves and we see you have very many members of the you are critical. it dependent on the supply of russian. yes. such as the bulgaria slovak, here, hungary seemed lumber. they are dependent on the critical dependent long ration guess. and this is why it would be impossible to get it constantly dated opinion over the e. you about embargo overestimate. guess supply my little agreement there, but one scandinavian country says it is ready to help. should russian gas stop flowing? norway has promised to step up to the plate. this gas field off the coast of norway could prove a lifeline for the energy hungry european union. norway is the 2nd biggest supplier of natural gas behind russia. that's the crisis between russia and ukraine deepen. so does the risk that russian energy supplies to the block could halt. brussels is urgently looking elsewhere for energy. and that you had quarters wednesday norwegian prime minister

this is seen as vladimir putin's will, and not russ's war with an appeal to the russian people and to actually stand in for peace speaking. you mentioned anglo miracle cd you, they are now of course the opposition. what were the reactions from the opposition to this shift and to specifically this speech lashley quite a bit of it is something that is and now lead a fleet h mats stood in for in the past. had he offered support and broad support. he said he was willing to carry this. ed will also be a joint resolution pos today by the german parliament across the board. not including the deaf party, but at this is the broadest possible coalition. going beyond the government parties here in germany, parliament. and there's just one small cabinet and that is on the spending that would mean a 100000000000 and new debt. there will be some pushback from the conservatives, but overall, a paradigm shift here in germany, a clear signal that germany seen as 2 courses in the past criticize of the past couple of days of simply not acting decisively, not standing in particular on defense times when

the russians have suggested they could send a delegation of senior officials to the bell. russ, capital, minsk, but surprisingly the ukrainian. so i'd not keen on that because after all this invasion is launched in part from the bell, russian territory. but other places have also been mentioned where talks could be held such as war saw and budapest. i have to say, i think at this point, talk of peace talks is something of a diversion, because as we said, we still got serious fighting going on. of course, eventually all sides will have to get back around the negotiating table, who have his left after the fighting has finished. well, it's a tense moment for ukraine, right now d, w political correspondence, simon young. thank you. russia has vetoed a draft un security council resolution that condemned its invasion of ukraine and called on moscow to withdraw troops immediately. 11 countries on the 15 member council voted in favor while india, china, and the united arab emirates, abstained on you months ago. so 11 votes in favor, one against 3 abstentions. it was the result. everyone is expe

memorandum where ukraine agreed to give up its nuclear weapons in exchange for securityan guarantees from russ, the united states and the united kingdom, that we would all respect the independence and sovereignty of ukraine and refrain from the threat for the use of force against ukraine. these are commitments that must bear honored. i know there's a lot that our country and this congress are divided over today. we see it played out on the floor and in the media constantly. but i will tell you republicans and democrats alike are united in backing ukraine in this crisis. the opportunity to meet with of the leading officials including president zelensky would also talk to the people and let them know that only a bipartisan basis, we support ukraine. we have a bipartisan consensus on the broad structure of sanctions and the package for ukraine. at the sanctions by the way would cripple the economy and we have some disagreement perhaps over the pre- or post invasion sanctions and how much we agree. we also agree on assisting ukraine a with further and much needed support, defense against cyber att

. >> did you think police were financial to charge russ snell. >> oh, yes. >> they didn't, russell hiredttorney and stopped talking with police. >> they told me he lawyered up and they couldn't touch him and russell was leaving the country, so, of course, he was leaving the country. he had lawyered up. he is hiding. it's done. he's going to fet away with murder. >> not so fast. russell buchanan is about to tell us a story that will make you reevaluate everything you just heard. reevaluate everythin . >> coming up, russell answers the tough questions. the police theory was you attacked her, had sex with her and stabbed her to death. >> and then will investigators finally have a way to know if he's telling the truth. >> he did have a sam 'le that in today's technology to try to find a dna standard. >> when "dateline" continues. s. >> when "dateline" continues finally have a way to know if finally have a way to know if >>> hello, i'm darragh brown, former minneapolis police officer fatally shot daunte wright was sentenced to 24 months in prison. she will serve the last eight months on super

i think wlm all the questions we heard most of them related to what's happening on the border with russ and ukraine. russia placed more troops on the border. tell me what you took away from this. >> reporter: yeah. obviously sticking closely at a delicate moment to what we have been hearing from white house officials is that the door to diplomacy is open. another administration put it over the weekend just after the president spoke with president putin on the saturday that the stakes are too high not to give russia every opportunity to step back. you heard a comment about voluntarily saying that they're not pursuing it. there's an open door policy on the issue of nato and the state of the union address in two weeks and the president is continuing with plans to travel to ohio thursday to tout the agenda and trying to walk and chew gum as they say they're capable to do. >> general mccaffrey, to you and final thoughts? >> most important thing is that the administration is doing everything they can to avert war. that includes secretary austin's trip to consult with allies to show the flag i

russ oliver is a prosecutor in county missouri, and has spoken on behalf of the states association ofnickname you have given the, bill is picking up steam. why do you call it the make murder legal bill? >> and does not change the standard for self-defense. but what it does is, it puts cases in such a procedural posture, that it is going to be impossible to prosecute many people, for violent offenses. the reason why i say that is, right now, under our self-defense law, the defendant has a burden of injecting issue. basically, he has to get up on the stand, and say, what happened, why he thought it was self-defense, why he thought his actions were reasonable. when he does that, he is subject to cross-examination, subject to having his statement against the evidence we have. and, that is important because, a lot of times, actually most of the times in these murder cases, the only other person who saw what happened, is dead. and so, if we reach start with a presumption, that it is reasonable, and that he does not have to get up and say anything, it is just automatically reasonable self-de

we tried to write mouse pancreas in russ, and then we followed huge rug size hub mouse pancreas. so again, you know, these experiments suggest that you know, the size of the whole room is determined not by the 1st, but the in one. so if it is too big matter difficult, but you know, if the science is mr. not too big was transplanted. i think the, you said the cold, i was determined by the environment. so, you know, that's what we said. you know, i don't know if he read it, but there is this manslow popular old russian novel, the heart of a dog where a doctor transplants human order in oregon into a dog which dang, rosen to human, but keeps a lot of dogs habits like chasing cats and such, it sounds silly, but in the same like sy, fy way will and monkey grown organ inside me make me behave more like a monkey. even a little bit maybe. wow. well, if you transfer, say monkey sub brain to you 1st. and then you may get some behavior monkeys, a monkey monkey monkey have pursued that. something that we did not know, but i do not think, you know, trans translation of, you know, monkey, i kn

make sure to prevent a war type escalation names with russ companies in russia and to germany. also for 30 see if you can ask 2 questions to get the russian president to questions with president put ins. you haven't lie side to signal is yet just the didn't yell xena lies at the same time. you do see the dialogue and or so can you criticize at the same time that the german chancellor not to bring enough towards these demands and securities from president landscape? yes. the do you now currently avoid video this august and mr. chancellor? now my question to you, how do you evaluate the situation of these dogs? now, do you think there had been developments made and what should be the next step when the viewer, as far as a war in europe is concerned, the chancellor is just now sent. okay. yeah, but we don't forget that people of his 3rd generation and i'm the same generation. i know what war in europe is. great. and then of course, he said that in relation to the ukraine, but are we if you will, we are actually divide it here by the nature brock. just look at to yugoslavia, a majo

such late notification was not her fault in the middle of the olympic winter games. paging 2022, the russ inside here, the sports ministry, the r o c and all those involved have been maintaining. i'm you have any of us innocent for quite a while now. they welcome to the decision by cost to allow the athletes to perform, but a clear understanding here among everyone involved, that this is just the beginning of the story that we might be in for a roller coaster ride over investigation regarding volleyball. also there is a possibility that her b sample might be cracked open to see whether there was actual doping in the a sample. and that is something also confirmed by the russian anti doping agency which early and a statement said that the litigation and the investigation into that matter will continue. of course i will keep you updated on all the details as we get in that developing story here in beijing. picking up and one of alexys points, hello valley of us golf the old here to compete, rushes out the doping agency, faith. it will delve further into the issue now it wants to look into an

this could be a pivotal week in the desperate efforts to prevent russ

i'm russ atkie source."ld leaders are drawn to prevent further conflict in ukraine. >> of course i understand we have a common concern over european security. i would like to thank you for the fact that france is always trying to make the decision-making process free and open. >> today's meeting will begin to point us in the direction where we need to go. a de-escalation. the terms of which we are already familiar with. >> face-to-face talks have been held in moscow. earliern mike rounds at a deal over the ukrai was within reach. we don't have details about how. also in washington -- the german chancellor has been meeting president biden, again talking about russia. moscow denies it is planning to invade. a man who was palyzed in an accident five years ago is able to walk again -- it is a medical first. >> [speaking nativlanguage] >> and and canada's capital, the state of emergency being declared because of a protest over covert restrictions that have paralyzed the city -- covid restrictions that have paraly

president biden warns of a bloody, destructive war in ukraine as he announces there's now 150,000 russ000 russian troops surrounding the country. the president vows to give diplomacy every chance as he says there's no proof vladimir putin is pulling back his forces. and his warning tonight for the russian president if he goes further west. >> an attack against one nato country is an attack against all of us. >> o'donnell: plus was a cyber- attack today in ukraine a signal that an invasion is about to begin? pain at the pump: our reporting tonight gas prices already rising across america. sandy hook settlement: the landmark agreement as gun maker remington agrees to pay $73 million to nine families of the elementary school massacre.

you know ever since, thanks for coming in, russ. ever since biden used that phrase to talk about why oil prices are up because of price gouging of oil companies after increased regulation, shut down the pipeline, did everything he could to make it more difficult to manufacture oil and gasoline here in this country, i thought the next step after that is price controls. i would think, i know aoc, i think she minored in economics. she should know something about, i'm sure her idol richard nixon who was a big fan of price controls. how did that work out? >> not too well. i mean, it is so embarrassing not just to resurrect the problems from the 1970s but also to resurrect the excuses from the 1970s and to suggest we're going to be able to get out of this jam that we're in as a result. what will we do? bring back whip inflation now buttons, encourage the creation of inflation gardens? no, we need a fundamental change. sometimes the obvious answer is the one that is right in front of us. that is when we have massive increases in spending,

and now the poster will be done. val lean, is assisted by russ eat cutter that they've worked together for 30 years and only parted company when a film proved to successful prevent benefit that i am runs for 3 or 4 months in all the cinema. i field and we simply have nothing to do for that long while titanic was the worst of all. no one saw it coming. the film came out of nowhere. suddenly we were unemployed, were 3 month on its loss. but it's not just block clusters that make life difficult. few or movie theaters can afford to commission hand painted movie posters. so valiant craft is threatened with extinction. but that just makes him even more determined to carry on that. so to get as much rangers have been under stress ever since prince started being made by non force. but my aim is to be better than a print gun that might sound arrogant. that's what it's really true. it's up to. that's what i learned is i'm generally better than a poster because i'm better at getting the point across all met. it's more personal hazardous yet i'm just as quick as we can. those are that i can make t

of course, explain what viewers, what that moment represented for ukraine's relationship with russ with russia as we are seeing it now developing in real time. and so it was a trigger. i mean the euro, my done was a trigger for. ringback russians to started their aggressive policy in korea and in the very east of ukraine. because renew, for instance, after you are my done was and next so quickly and so organized that it simply could not be organized. russians you're in several days like the pretended. so the crucial point was really so called euro my damper revolution of dignity, which started as a massive protest in ukraine as a peaceful mass rally and protest in ukraine in response to young coach decision not to sign the association agreement between ukraine and european union association. agreement which was for almost 8 years, been prepared and would absolutely ready for signing in v. but, you know, quoted, she consulted, he's russia counterparts, went to russia, head consultations. and after that, he came back and decided to and i'm surprised, actually, unexpectedly for the members

and defer russ■ia fro any action against nato allies to whom were have a sacred article five commitment are going to carry out all of those actions in the event russia moves forward. >> brennan: but at the same time, you have pretty close proximity between nato troops and russian troops. it is a miscalculation that is incredibly high at this moment? >> part of the reason we've been as transparent as we have about our exercises from the metropolitan up to the baltics -- the reason we've gone out publicly and laid out both what the scope and p parameters are and what their purpose is to avoid mistake, miscalculations, or escalation. and to send a very clear message to russia: we will defend every inch of nato territory, every inch of article five territory, and russia, we think, fully understands that message. >> brennan: is it possible this is the world's most expensive and dangerous bluff on the part of vladimir putin? >> as i said on the top of your show, i can't get in the head of vladimir putin or predict exactly what he is going to do. the united states is prepared, our allies are c

russ davis, a crypto-currency consulted and ceo of in rust we trust crypto dot com. >> says digital currencyors should not panic about the kind of hack that struck bit the next 5 years ago. i mean, what i was 7 years worth of security upgrades. >> so, currency has it. as security gets cryptocurrency is going to be the future of of currency itself. so we're just at the beginning stages. >> that married couple caught with 25,000 bitcoin in their digital wallet is now in federal custody, charged with conspiracy to commit money laundering and conspiracy. if you're doing the math right now, you know, there's still about 6,000 stolen bitcoin missing, which is worth more than 263 million dollars. well, this is a free forecasts and we're going to take you outside and show you downtown san francisco on this wednesday evening. no bitcoin needed here. chief meteorologist lawrence karnow standing by. i don't know. maybe we should charge for this. what i mean, this a nice what i mean. wow. look at that sunset out there. take a look at your screen right now. the beautiful colors. the sun has just set in t

and ukraine stands out as one of the main victims or 198081000 anniversary of the baptism of russ is solemnly observed in the u. s. s. r . as part of his new political thinking, mikhail gorbachev invites us president ronald reagan to moscow for the occasion. ah, regan rejected this offer is reason for refusal. was his objection to the u. s. s. r's policy towards the greek catholic uni, a church, and the orthodox auto selfless churches. ah, there was no doubt that such a stuff did not go unnoticed in ukraine. august 19th, 1991. the august jew in moscow. though my youngest brother, the mozilla though at issue gorbachev was removed from power, most of the regional leaders in ukraine supported the initiators of the to the state committee on the state emergency. landed craft took, took a wait and see attitude without issuing any strong statements. 2 days later, the 2 attempt failed friendships and pushed the declaration of state independence in the supreme soviet . the idea of miss others is there certain that the beloved of anathema students who go my 2nd husband on the commercial, who i

warning comes as russian and bow russian troops begin. joint military drills, nato estimates, $30000.00 russ and russian soldiers and taking pomp, the largest deployment to the ex soviet state. since the cold war western powers feed the drills could be used as an opportunity to attack ukraine. fit best in reports from the battle russian capital means russia flexing its military muscle, just 50 kilometers from the bellow. roshan border with ukraine. 4 weeks troops have been arriving even from russia as far east. 10000 kilometers away. it is clear that is as far bigger and previous military exercises by russian officials have not disclosed. a number of soldiers involved. nato speaks of 30000. if you consider that an invasion of a large territory like ukraine is in, quote, his interest to has a chance to attack from the south from marine ants on crime. your forces from the east, from russian soil and from the north in a joint action of russia at its ally bellows. so. ready military speaking, it couldn't be added footage released by russian ministry of defense show tanks, and mr. launchers being

but it is quite clearly understood now also on the russian side, that if russ across the border, if russia attacks and no string to would be off the table. this is something that putin has also warned about. he keeps calling it a purely economic project. but it's well understood by the russian side, but the big question mark hanging in the air is, what is an attack? because we see now seems to be entering a cyber a hybrid phase. right. and this issue that the ukraine crisis has, has tested. not only the chancellor, but germany is positioned in the world. we have the united states looking at germany is perhaps a little unreliable. we have ukraine looking at germany as being an unreliable, especially, and russia sort of wondering what's going on there. so this, there's a lot for the chancellor to actually achieve in this. i would say that russia's actually wondering what's going on. it's testing what could be going on and when you try and divide the west. and yes, that is true or the fact that or so it's didn't clearly spell out the issue about no stream to that is cost them certain amount o

not all the results were native camila val eva a 15 year old russ, an ice figure skater found herself in the middle of the scandal here in beijing when it was reported that one of her doping samples taken on december 25th brought back positive result for try met as a dean, add drug, which is considered an illegal substance by the world anti doping agency. now water, the i o. c and the international skating union old, filed an appeal against the russian, an anti drug anti doping agencies decision to allow camille of oliva to participate in the olympic games. she won the appeal very quickly on february, 8th of the result came back with a positive her with a positive probe. and on february 9th or sada, decided to let camila val eva to participate. we still don't know the details as to why rosetta has taken that decision, but the 3 organizations, the i o. c, the world and i doping agency and of the international skating union union, all filed an appeal against a decision. this is something that they cas panel will have to review. now we do know that on this panel there are 3 people, one f

president biden warns of a bloody, destructive war in ukraine as he announces there's now 150,000 russ destructive war in ukraine as he announces there's now 150,000 russian troops surrounding the country. the president vows to give diplomacy every chance as he says there's no proof vladimir putin is pulling back his forces. and his warning tonight for the russian president if he goes further west. >> an attack against one nato country is an attack against all of us. >> o'donnell: plus was a cyber- attack today in ukraine a signal that an invasion is about to begin? pain at the pump: our reporting tonight gas prices already rising across america. sandy hook settlement: the landmark agreement as gun maker remington agrees to pay $73 million to nine families of the elementary school massacre. >> we know this isn't going to stop gun violence, but we know that we are sending a message to gun companies. >> o'donnell: royal sex abuse lawsuit: the new details tonight on the out-of-court settlement between prince andrew and virginia giuffre who said she was raped by queen elizabeth's second so

fairytale, so the fact that he is pretending it is not a country and therefore can be absorbed by russ i, i think is an extremely we're in narrative. and this is to kind of prep the russian population about this and kind of re absorbing their cousins. but i think that's really what many analysts have stated that they will, that they will want to have regime change. they just need a leadership that will be more pro, rasa again, if you permit me to raise or present the perspective that, you know, on the other side, would argue that this is exactly what all will pals have done, including the u. s. with countries like cuba in their backyard that they want those phase of influences. well, of course they're, it's hard to tell people on 2022. you can only be a buffer state, and that's what russia ones they want ukraine to be one giant buffer states. and i think that it is clear that there will be no boots put on the ground by any western power in, in, in ukraine. that has been made absolutely clear, and i think that's pretty, has made his calculations. then they have proof, you know, whether