i have a great panel, including tina brown and arianna huffington. >>> but first, here's my take. russia's invasion of ukraine has brought to the fore an important debate about what kind of world we live in. many critics charge that the obama administration has been blind to the harsh realities of the world because it believes as a "wall street journal" editorial opined, in a fantasy world of international rules. john mccain declared this is the most naive president in history. the "washington post" editorial board worries that obama misunderstands the nature of the century we're living in. almost all of these critics ridicule john kerry's assertion that changing borders by force, as russia did, is 19th century behavior in the 21st century. well, here are the facts. the scholar mark zacker has tallied up changes of borders by force. something that was once quite common. since world war 1, he notes, it has been on a sharp decline, and in recent dedicates that decline has accelerated. before 1950 wars between nations would result in border changes, that is, annexations, 81% of the t

as a back story to the relationship with tina brown and "newsweek."objective story. >> i don't think it was a source issue. i shake the commented on the story -- think she commented on the story. >> you can see it that way. goodman, author of "the face of bitcoin." later on we will be joined by talk about this as well. we will speak with a former champion and human rights activist who says the u.s. should be targeting russia's oligarchs with sanctions, not the entire country. ♪ >> time for today's global outlook. putin's grip remains firm in ukraine and there is concerns the crimea will be separated from the rest of the country. the u.s. is bolstering defenses in the baltics, sending six warplanes yesterday and another dozen on the way. we are joined by the former adviser to the u.k. ministry of defense. michael is also a fighter pilot in the british special forces. is itind of message sending when we send 18 warplanes into the baltics? will putin respond to this in any way? ini don't think 18 warplanes the grand scheme of things is really going to bo

♪ >> tina brown doesn't waste any time. i just got booked and i'll do it. >> good!t. >> in the world summit. saturday morning. >> can i bring moo daughty daug? >> bringing your daughter and the whole place is going to be packed. my daughter 24 is going to be there. >> i love your daughter. she wears crazy nail polish. on that note tomorrow is international women's day. tina brown is joining the table and editor in chief of "parade" magazine, magazigie murphy. what is the message, maggie? >> the message is to ban bossy. >> what? >> ban the word bossy. i'm sure that word has never been used. >> it's been used but i think it's used in a negative context. >> that is exactly the point. in the piece cheryl sandburg talk about the subtleties of that word and that they have bigger merngs aanings and they going with the girl scouts to talk about this. by the time girls get out of middle school they are reluctant to be leaders. the goal if we start now we can maybe change the course of the next 10, 20 years in terms of leadership in women. >> create more leaders because they

they know he's got to act no more just issuing is harshly worded statements. >> tina brown, look, part era a lot of people recoiled against was the idea of talking tough and projecting american power as if somehow feeling better about that makes the world better. >> absolutely. there's no need to go off and be bellicose. now it's now what. marco rubio actually said haggle and kerry should go immediately to kiev. you think what then. you have to have this follow up. what i do think seems to keep outfoxing is obama is a real reading who putin is. it's almost as if putin is brilliant really. he's sort of outfoxing obama all the time. he's very clear. the reason he wins in a way, he's the only one who knows what he thinks. he's clear. he's clear he wants to increase russian power. >> he doesn't care what other people think. >> he doesn't care. we say he can't do that. that's not the way people in the real sophisticated foreign policy world behave. he's not that the guy. >> unfortunately it's not match.com. he's secure with who he is. >> he's a brutal, crude, cunning power enhancing, ruthle

tina brown. the founder of "women in the world summit." >> get your motor running.talk to the international speedway. ♪ >> welcome back to a special edition of "market makers." ceo oft guest is the international speedway, lisa france. lesa is here with us exclusively. who does not love nascar? this board has more corporate sponsorship than any other sport out there. about a nascar network? when is that going to happen? >> it is the number one spectator sport and we do have more fortune 500 companies that are involved with nascar than any other sport. >> why not have your own tv network? >> we have a good relationship with fox and nbc. we feel they will help us grow the sport and promote the sport of the future. >> there was a channel called speed, which was replaced by fox sports last august. there was a destination for motor racing fans to go, but now, it is diluted, if you will, with a bunch of other things. would it not help you -- even if fox will drive some viewers to motor racing, would it not held to have it exclusively? that fox is going to help us grow the

like tina brown, one of the most successful magazine editors ever.ing on the "new yorker," "vanity fair," "newsweek," and the daily beast. she is now bringing her women in the world event to the global stage. >> i kept meeting incredible women from africa, asia, india and i thought they were rock stars. why are they being heard more? they are doing wonderful things and our superpowers. i decided to start this summit. we did a little summit in manhattan, 300 women. the great women got on board, hillary clinton, meryl streep. >> angelina jolie. >> christine lagarde. they all came on board and kept coming back every year. it took off like a rocket, we are now 2500 people at the lincoln center. last year we had 44 million twitter impressions. we had 600 thousand live streams. it seems people are very engaged with the business of getting to know women who you have never heard of before. as well as women who are major names. >> is that how you measure success? what your social media imprint is? or is it the bottom line? >> the bottom line is healthy. we ar

jeffrey goldberg from the atlantic magazine and stephanie rawlings-blake, the mayor of baltimore, tina brownunder of the women in the world foundation, and nationally syndicated columnist from the "washington post" kathleen parker. welcome to all of you. this is a conversation about obama's leadership, pure and simple. this is a major test for whether the rest of the world, particularly bad actors, take him seriously when he says to not do something. chuck todd, "the washington post" editorial that i've been looking at this morning says this. it took vladimir putin less than a day to trample on president obama's warning against a russian military intervention in ukraine. the u.s. now faces a naked act of armed aggression in the center of europe by a russian regime that is signaling its intent to the steam roller this u.s. president and his allies, mr. obama must demonstrate that can't be done. and he said don't do it for ten days. >> this is not the first time with putin. he actions, obama warns. putin acts, obama warns. this is a pattern he can't afford to stay in here and just continue to

erik schatzker and stephanie ceoe interviewed a jpmorgan and iconic editor, tina brown. to watch on friday, only on bloomberg. the top are public and politicians from around the united states are making their way to the premier conservative local conference today. each looking to secure the favor of the more than 10,000 attendees at seatback. phil mattingly has been watching nowthings are in p joins us >> good afternoon, mark. the stars are out for the republican party when it comes to see pack. on the senator side, you've got marco rubio, ted cruz and rand paul, you had governors like chris christie and bobby jindal. the point right now is to try to prove their conservative credibility. marco rubio gave a very in-depth foreign-policy speech and ted cruz talked about repealing obamacare and dodd frank. at the future of the republican party -- see pack is a purity platform, something ted cruz made very clear today. >> all of us remember president dole. and president mccain. and president romney. man, decent man, but when you don't stand and draw a clear distinction, when

they will interview marianne lake and tina brown.w at 10:00. >> coming up on "surveillance," the sats getting a much-needed overhaul. 1600 is back, the essay is optional. you cannot use a calculator and there is an online test prep as well. >> we did not have that. test prep was go to bed at 8:00. >> this is the twitter question of the day. do the changes make the test more fair? tweet us. this is "bloomberg surveillance." ♪ >> this is "bloomberg surveillance." i am scarlet fu with tom keene and adam johnson. let's get company news, starting with mcdonald's. generous a pretty 401(k) plan. they match 300% of the first one percent of employees say. all this is according to an analysis by the this week -- bus iness week. and the justice department is joining an investigation into corruption at rolls-royce. they are the largest maker of commercial jet engines. and a story that broke earlier this morning. staples is closing up to 220 five stores in north america and cutting costs. increasedacing competition from amazon and costco. they sa

david axelrod and senator chuck schumer and tina brown.nd talking to two stars from "the grand budapest hotel." today, we are introducing the morning jolt quiz. do you think you'll pass? >> no. >> oh, our first question of the day was -- oh everyone knows this. what was the brand of shoe that i broke in our original digital because i tripped? head over to morningjolt.msnbc.com. i would never buy shoes this expensive, not ever in my life. that's a hint. >> you're watching "morning joe." we will be right back. great. this is the last thing i need.) seriously? let's take this puppy over to midas and get you some of the good 'ol midas touch. hey you know what? i'll drive! i really didn't think this through. brakes, tires, oil, everything. (whistling) the owner of a vehicle, with a bumper sticker, "turrible" your lights are on. you wanna get that genius? not mine. on the passenger seat, there is a collection of charles barkley highlight dvds. must be a big fan. and the license plate reads "sir charles." i'm gonna get some drinks with my capital

busque, iconic editor anita brown, -- tina brown, and we will also have the most powerful woman in forcehe ceo of cisco who has been named one of the most powerful women in technology for the last three years. >> i would call this a "must see" show. every show is must see. but this is must-must see. >> this is international women's day on market makers. don't miss it. >> when we come back, there talk about sanctions in russia. we will see what this is doing about a russian etf, something we have talked about on today's show. is on the markets. we will be back. ♪ >> it is approaching 56 past the hour. that means that bloomberg television is "on thyee markets," i am julie hyman. we are seeing an increase in russia's etf as congress look to impose sanctions on russia. of --ith our equity rid derivative strategist. we have a lot of activity on this etf because we have seen a lot going on in the last few days that has been very volatile. the options on it, i would imagine there is a lot of volume. volume ins a surge in the options that are russia-related. investors play a directional view on

as eric and stephanie interview jpmorgan's chief financial officer and iconic magazine editor, tina brownthis is "bloomberg surveillance ." i am tom keene. it is jobs day. i am with scarlet fu and adam johnson. thee are staying with russia, ukraine, u.s. story. president obama was on the phone with president putin for an hour. >peter cook joins us now. was this the second phone conversation held between the two presidents? >> it was the second phone conversation since this crisis really kicked off over the last couple of days. they spoke over the weekend as well. this was a call where apparently things did not go all that well. they are not on the same page. for the most part, it sounds look they are talking past each other. we had a readout from the white house. the russians are violating ukraine sovereignty and territorial integrity and we had a response back in the russian readout him a russia cannot respondalls and must accordingly. they talked about the differences in the situation, an understatement to be sure. >> by the same token, they spoke for 90 minutes over the weekend. they m

brown is amirrah's english teacher. >> i just stopped and said wait a minute, wait a minute, let's back up. >> reporter: not only was tina alive, she was also moving to the u.s. having just been granted asylum to escape the violence still raging at home. and it turned out that amira's sister, who amira also thought had died, had raised tina. >> i'm so very, very happy. it is a long time to see my mom. like i dream now when i see her, i cannot believe. but i'm happy. >> reporter: reunited with the daughter she thought had died, amira met a grandson she didn't know she had. >> god bless america. >> reporter: tonight in america, a family is singing. ♪ i'm so glad jesesus loves me ♪ >> reporter: knowing that even when all hope seems lost, joy can be found. ann curry, nbc news. >>> that's our broadcast for this friday night. thank you for being with us. i'm lester holt in for brian. i'll see you later tonight for dateline, tomorrow morning on "today," and then right back here tomorrow night. have a good night, everyone. . >>> we still have faith and confidence that we'll get answerens and justice. >> the pather of a mi ee eer