it is not just u.s. sanctions, but u.s.eadership with our traditional partners in the global community. we have provided humanitarian assistance for those impacted by this tragedy, including displaced individuals and refugees. we have provided that humanitarian aid and will continue to provide that humanitarian assistance. it is helping to accumulate evidence to pursue war crimes against perpetrators of these atrocities, and we are involved in that come as we should become a with the international community. and we will continue to do exactly that. and we will provide the necessary equipment for ukrainians to defend themselves. the priority now is for the air defense systems, because we know russia is using the air to attack the ukrainian people. it will also be antitank, because they are still using tanks in ukraine itself. it will be conventional weapons and ammunition. all of that costs money and all of that needs to be funded so, the president made his request thursday, yesterday, with the amount you referred to, $20 bi

u.s. stocks and bonds fall as the fed says the central bank may shrink the balance sheet as soon as next month. haidi: the u.s., eu, and g7 countries coordinate a fresh round of sentience on russia as outrage grows over alleged war crimes in ukraine. shery: and the u.s. trade chief exclusively tells bloomberg the white house is looking to realign ties with china rather than seeking a new board. this is the picture across wall street. we are seeing u.s. futures up .1% after the s&p 500 fell. today was lower from tech stocks. treasury yields searching -- s urging after the more hawkish tone we saw today. that sent dollar to the highest in about a week. with a strong dollar we also saw pressure on wti prices, which continued in the asian session falling about .6%. and really offsetting that bullish push that came from potentially more sanctions against russia. it was really all to do with the treasury's route to because look at the 10 year yield, which rose to its highest level in three years

u.s. led the way towards a social democratic revival, committed to and -- by a revived militant labor movement. organizing, militant labor tactics, led the way to the new deal measures which pioneered postwar social democracy, an enormous lift for the population. that was one way out. the other way out was what happened in europe, which sank to the depths of fascism. those were the ways out. actually, there are residences today -- residences -- it would be utterly ironic if the united states continues to unravel and move towards a kind of proto-fascism, while europe hangs onto the -- of social democracies that have resisted the neoliberal assault. and perhaps revise these very positive tendencies. it doesn't have to. the choice is in our hands. meanwhile, there are imminent problems. the war in ukraine is on the front page headlines. it is not the only one. literally millions of people are facing starvation in afghanistan. millions of people facing imminent starvation. people who a little

many on the u.s. ofm -- u.s. fomc would have voted for the 50 basis point rate hike in march had it not been for the uncertainty on the global economy and commodity prices. they also said in the sense of hawkishness, they want to move policy towards the neutral rate, could be 2.5% expeditiously. they see the inflation to the upside when they look at energy prices, consumer demand, supply chains that are disrupted. we don't think the fed can get much more hawkish, especially if it delivers on several 50 basis point rate hikes on euro -- in a row. the fed has the titan financial conditions and they may have to make sure stocks don't keep rallying, that they move lower. let's listen to what he said earlier. >> financial conditions have not tightened much, stockmarkets only 4% or so off its high, still up sharply from where it was a couple years ago. yields are still really low, especially when you adjust for inflation. >> that is one thing the fed could do with its balance sheet runoff, especially if it starts selli

is the u.s.eeds or is it meeting the need? >> jim, thank you for having me. there's a saying in the military that more is better, but it's actually more is not enough. you cannot have enough to distribute across the battlefield because you have pockets of requirements that vary based on the geography of the battle ffield. what ukrainians need is a whole lot more and a whole lot faster. we're doing a brilliant job. nato and america in particular. we do need to continue to ratchet this up and we're getting better, faster over time. so they need more aircraft. ukrainians, their pilots have done a stunning job of denying not just air supremacy, but superiority to the russian air force. so we've got a great group of ukrainian pilots. we need to get them aircraft. long range fires, counter battery radar, we need to deny the russian strength of artillery and that whole erases artillery from the battlefield is a requirement. president zelenskyy needs mobile defense. go ahead. >> sorry to interrupt. there

the u.s. congress has voted overwhelmingly to strip russia of its trade status. ending imports of russia's gas, oil and coal. the u.s. -- bu has also agreed to ban coal imports from russia. march the first move from europe targeting the energy industry. how -- >> the sanctions from the u.s. are bit symbolic. they are codifying things that president biden had already ordered through executive orders. it is significant that you had 100 senators vote for this. unanimity in the u.s. congress is a rare thing. almost all members of the house voted for it as well, there were three republicans who voted no. otherwise there was consensus. that does send a strong message. significantly, there are now 25% of the world's countries, accounting for 50% of global gdp have now terminated trade relations with russia. since the start of this war. when it comes to energy, the real focus is on what the europeans are doing. we heard yesterday that europe is going to be banning the import of coal from russia, taking

and every few minutes u.s. border patrol, u.s. border protection says that they're ready to have room for another five families or ten families. and so slowly those numbers are called from that list and people cross the border. it is a slow methodical process and not one these refugee expected to be in. they thought when they heard the biden administration announce the refugee program they thought they would be able to fly directly into the u.s. but that's not the case. >> it is not. and it's quite the route that they took, right, from ukraine and then through mexico and into tijuana waiting at this encampment to have their name called on the list. tell us more about why they've been doing that and what they know about this and what is behind this. >> yeah, it's really fascinating. these are people within the last, you know, some a month ago and some seven days ago crossed from ukraine usually into poland. at that point not sure where they were going next but many of them have relatives in the u.s. there are more than a million uk

. >> u.s. trade representative katherine tai testified about the biden administration trade policies with russia and china. the senate finance committee hearing is a little over 2.5 hours. [gavel] sen. wyden: the committee will come to order. today we are focused on russia and china because those are the big national security and economic developments in our world. their governments are united in putting up barriers to american products and american values. since putin launched his invasion of ukraine, the u.s. and our allies have hit russia, putin and the oligarchs with the most powerful sanctions in history. it's not just about yanking away super-yachts and private jets. putin is now the head of a pariah state. the senate and my colleague, senator crapo and i, are working hard to designate russia as a pariah state by revoking its permanent normal trade relations status. our country is showing russia that taking this abusive totalitarian road is a bad bet. the u.s. and our allies must prove th

either a u.s. citizen or organization like this ukrainian church in delaware packed full on in orthodox easter ivan immigrated from kyiv decades ago his church working with the synagogue to sponsor refugees. >> you come after war. very difficult sorry. to help finally support them, it's very important. >> we need to keep working and we need to keep helping all those in need. >> josh letterman joins me from wilmington, delaware where does someone apply? >> reporter: well the portal goes live tomorrow on the homeland security department's website dhs.gov. there is no limit to how many ukrainians someone in the u.s. can sponsor. >> thank you, josh. >>> in france tonight the votes are in and emmanuel macron has won a second term as president. he defeated far right challenger marine le pen after a bitter campaign keir simmons reports now from paris on what the outcome of this election means not only for france, but u.s. relations as well >> reporter: elation underneath the eiffel tower tonight. emmanuel

the u.s.estern allies announce a new wave of financial punishment against the kremlin. it's getting personal, as putin's own daughters, katrina and maria, get hit with sanctions. and,after the devastation in bucha, pope francis condemns the massacre, as he kisses a flag from the town. the pentagon's optimism. why the defense department thinks ukraine can absolutely win this war, as the u.s. acknowledges it is training ukrainians to use tank-busting kamikaze drones. severe tornado outbreak. after a day of deadly weather, more than 37 million americans still in the path of dangerous storms. immigration crisis. the new change that could send thousands of new migrants to the border each day. our cbs news executive with the secretary of homeland security. hunter biden tax probe. the new details tonight about business transactions flagged by u.s. banks that involve the president's son and his brother, james. you've got mail-- or do you? the news about the rising cost of stamps. and, photographs for

just ruled u.s.efits. what more can you tell us? >> reporter: that's exactly right. the supreme court issuing five decisions today, bianna. not the big ones we might be expecting in the weekis to come on abortion and gun rights but significant nonetheless. the one you're referring to basically goes against a u.s. citizen living in puerto rico. that citizen sued because he wasn't able to get a type of social security benefit called supplemental security insurance, and the court here saying, it is within the right of congress to exclude puerto rican residents from receiving this type of benefit. they say that puerto rican residents are treated differently in many aspects by congress including the fact that they don't pay many federal taxes, including a federal income tax. so congress is within its right to exclude these citizens who won't be getting this benefit and they haven't, bianna? >> another ruling from the court on a rare case involving the returning of a painting that's confiscated by nazis du

u.s. steel indust is reliant on steel supplies from ukraine and russia and is also highlighting how this is an opportunity for the u.s. to begin rebuilding u.s. steel industry. amy: plus, we will speak to an indigenous climate activist in alaska about president biden's plans to resume oil and gas drilling leases on public lands, breaking a campaign pledge. >> we have scientists chaining themselves to buildings saying we are headed toward a climate disaster. bideneeds to stop oil and gas sales, no more drilling on public lands. we need a just transition today. amy: and then "powerlands," a new documentary made by a young navajo film in arizona about the displacement of indigenous people and environmental devastation across the globe. >> it is not just our communy affected. some indigenous communities and 70 people of color that have to face the reality every day. >> [inaudible] amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy

two u.s. officials, senior u.s. officials with knowledge of the draft plan which is still being considered is that it will be focused on artillery. heavy weapons, in particular u.s. made 155 millimeter howitzers, and ammo, ammunition, for those howitzers, and to get the ukrainians what they need, i'm told the u.s. is calling upon many nato allies to see what they can contribute to this weapons shipment in that category, again, with that focus on artillery and the reason for this is because they are expecting heavy, heavy combat there, with the dependence on heavy weapons. they want to make sure the ukrainians can stand up to whatever the russians throw at them and we're already seeing some of that happen as well. i also speak with the mayor of irpin, who tells me just harrowing stories about what russian forces left behind as they left that suburb of kyiv, including, bianna, booby trapped toys, toys booby trapped to injure and kill children. it is a remarkable and harrowing account. that's coming up. >> more images

top u.s. officials were in kyiv, russian forces attacked at least five railway stations here in the western part of the country. ukraine says that russia is trying to systematically destroy its railway infrastructure which has been so key in getting refugees out and weapons in. >> there have been deadly attacks over that infrastructure in the course of this war. in the east, officials say almost the entire luhnkk region is without water. barricaded at the steel plant can evacuate. ukraine says no humanitarian corridors have been agreed upon there just yet. >>> and breaking overnight, a fuel depot inside russia is on fire. right now the cause of that fire remains unclear. >>> cnn national security correspondent kylie atwood joinjoins us from the state department but let's start with matt rivers from kyiv. this is a visit they have been calling for for some time from the u.s., it has come. blinken and austin. i'm wondering how ukrainians are reacting to it. >> reporter: gratitude, no doubt about

and the u.s.elieve pyongyang could soon resume nuclear weapons testing for the first time in five years. cnn's blake essex join me from tokyo which we are waiting to see when the parade starts and exactly what's in it. >> reporter: you know, max, we understand rain may have played a role in the recent delay for the parade. but as you just mentioned, we now continue to wait as the weather is expectlinged to clear overnight through at slight and images, depict, if it happens. it is expected to feature tens of thousands of troops, inter contaal ballistic missiles and submarine launched ballistic missiles. while it looks like korea is gearing up for the parade, they are preparing for a nuclear weapons test, its first in about five years. for weeks south korea has reported that the north has been working to restore several publics, its main nuclear test site north claimed to destroy in 2018 after kim jong-un declared the country's nuclear arsenal complete. if it does complete a test, it will be the 7th

the u.s. official tells cnn the u.s. will be able to identify the russian troops responsible for the atrocities and the official adds, u.s. intelligence have given the matter an extremely high priority. well, ukraine's military has not released any combat figures about the number of ukrainian troops who have died here but clearly they are paying a high price and now they are opening a new cemetery to bury their dead here in lviv. cnn's jake tapper has more. >> reporter: grave diggers at the cemetery in lviv, western ukraine. today, had to break ground in a fresh field to make room for the new war dead. repurposing the cemetery's adjacent world war ii memorial. to find space for the influx. today, it's ukrainian army sergeant, 43, killed march 28th. and private, 33, killed on april 1st. both killed in lieu hlihansk in the donbas region. both called to service after the russians invaded. the soldiers family started this grim day at the church in lviv. as their caskets passed the crowds on the way into the church, their lov

puerto rico is a u.s.tory, but the justices say the ruling does not violate the equal protection of citizens because lawmakers can treat u.s. territories differently to u.s. states. english premier league side manchester united have confirmed that eric will take over as manager next season. he will replace the interim manager ralph with a three year deal. they will end the season without a trophy for the fifth consecutive year. in afghanistan, there has been more violence against the has are community. afghan officials say at least 31 people have been killed in a powerful explosion at a mosque in a northern city. dozens of others were injured. social media footage shows victims being carried to the main hospital from a mosque, which is in a part of a city home to them. it is the second attack in tee days against their community. it is the latest example of instability in afghanistan according to the world bank, it has left more than a third of afghans -- their economy was dependent on foreign aid which has

the u.s. and our allies have hit russia, putin and the oligarchs with the most powerful sanctions in history. it's not just about yanking away super-yachts and private jets. putin is now the head of a pariah state. the senate and my colleague, senator crapo and i, are working hard to designate russia as a pariah state by revoking its permanent normal trade relations status. our country is showing russia that taking this abusive totalitarian road is a bad bet. the u.s. and our allies must prove the same to china. china's government is a human-rights abusing, jobs- and tech-stealing behemoth at the head of an economic superpower. one of my top concerns about the chinese government's economic model is censorship. when the internet took off, american innovators were first out of the gate with big ideas. the chinese government responded by using its great firewall to block those companies, and allowing chinese firms to rip off their ideas instead of -- ideas. even worse, chinese tech comes with chi

and the u.s. administration managed to solidify and actually to make joint efforts of the european union, of the entire g7 and the free world to join our ranks in order to help ukraine. this is unprecedented. let me be very clear. unprecedented pace and unprecedented endeavors made by the u.s. and the free world. but russia is a very big country with nukes which actually outnumbers us. so we always -- we are very clear asking you, please supply more, ratchet up sanctions, isolate russia, make russia to pay, and elaborate and craft a new mechanism, how to bring to justice those responsible, starting with putin and ending with every single crony of president putin. >> as you watch what's unfolding in mariupol right now, yes, you have u.s. aid coming in, aid from nato allies. you have investigations at least under way to prosecute war crimes at some point in the future, but the trouble is we're seeing evidence of war crimes every day here. right? you have 1,000 people or more who might die tonight, r

u.s. can't independently confirm the reports out of bucha, they have no reason to doubt ukraine's claims of what they call atrocities. >>> we're also following two live meetings on capitol hill. the rules committee voting whether to recommend find two aides to former president trump in contempt of congress because they refused to go along with subpoenas of the january 6th committee. the senate judiciary committee about to returning from recess for a vote on the nomination of judge ketanji brown jackson to the supreme court. we are watching all of it. we've got our team here for it all. i'm hallie jackson. good to be with you, along with kelly o'donnell at the white house. ali arouzi is in ukraine. courtney kube is at the pentagon and we have the senior advisor to nato's supreme allied commander. here is what we are watching this hour. fury from the rest of the world, looking at those horrific images out of the kyiv suburb of bucha where president zelenskyy was today saying what happened th

for non-u.s. physicians who are fortunate to make it through rigorous medical education, examinations, screening and obtain a residency position, the three months between the match and program start dates is a critical immigration window. wamc humbly offers to work with the subcommittee on ways to ensure the physician immigration process is predictable, speedy, efficient and better aligned with continued education, training and state licenseship, in addition, the wamc supports the conrad 30 program that has recruited 15,000 physicians to rural and under-served community over the last 15 years by waiving the j-1 visa home country return requirement. wamc endorses the bipartisan physician access, reauthorization act which among other improvements would allow the program to expand beyond 30 slots per state if certain nation-wide thresholds are met. we are glad congress recognized the vital role of national health service core by increasing funding and believe the number of conrad 30 waivers should li

getting more data, the u.s. march ism manufacturing index coming in the lowest since september 2020. you take a look at the employment index rising to 6.3 from 52.9. it was a strong number. the prior number was revised higher. this is a labor market that remains hot, some would say white-hot. it is going to be interesting to see whether or not this nails down one or two or three 50 basis point hikes. judging by the market action today, we get an inversion, or is it a little more than that. we were talking to marty walsh for speaking on the payroll number to get his take. we are joined now by michael mckee. how would you characterize the latest number? i am looking at the ism number. it looks good. the headline number on employment, this is a hot labor market. michael: absolutely. it probably would have helped economists get closer to the number if they had seen this ism report. just a quirk of the calendar, it came out after the payrolls report. the labor market is strong. the problem is wages being demanded by

he talked about present prudent possibles for the war and the u.s. role in the conflict. he spoke about the challenges of political polarization and the need for long-term planning when it comes to u.s. foreign policy toward china and russia.

the u.s. calls putin's strategic failure. china defends its virus control after a swipe from washington as shanghai's covid cases keep setting records. u.s. futures still muted at the open in the early trading session in asia after u.s. stocks fell over 1% last week. we continue to see the fed's hawkish nose felt across the treasury space. treasuries continuing to selloff last week. the yield curve did steepen a little bit. the dollar continuing its strength around the july 2020 high. that has sent the euro down the past seven sessions. we are watching crude prices as they extend the declines after two weeks of losses. given the strategic release of oil not to mention china's covid albert. -- covid's outbreak haidi:. let's take a look at haidi: sydney and broder asia. futures just shy of half of percent. we have the may 21 election date announced and confirmed over the weekend with six weeks of campaigning to go. the 10 year yield, the bond market again for all the action is. the tenure year a

u.s.visitation since the war began. plus, china's covert outbreak spreads. paging ordering testing in the capital. stocks, oil and iron or slump. to breaking news headlines from phillips. we have a first quarter effort of 233 million, way below the estimates of 270 three. some analysts asking if this was the low point for phillips in terms of the ships and blockages they had. 3.9 billion euro's worth of sales. ebita, the consensus was 236. keep an eye on the margins as well. you are looking at first quarter comparable sales dropping about 4%. ebita 243 million. obviously breaking news late on friday in regards to some of the respirator machines and the news flow around that. frans will join me in just over 30 minutes times. ebita has missed by some 30 million euros on the estimate. frans joins me in just over 50 minutes. it is about you and, you on -- yen and yuan and currencies good no defense mechanisms from the central banks but it is about a depth charge of explosion in the market last

the u.s. and state department are continuing to gather information and document these possible war crimes to help with any investigations. of course, the united states last month did say that they believe that russia was perpetrating war crimes in ukraine, but there is still that formal investigation as the international criminal court is investigating what -- whether those war crimes have been committed. another step to watch here in the u.s. is whether more sanctions might be applied in the wake of these horrific scenes that we've seen play out over the course of the weekend. the u.s. has always insisted that they have additional measures, additional sanctions that could be on the table. so in the coming days, we will see whether the administration might trigger those sanctions going into effect, especially as they've seen these brutal scenes playing out over and over by russia in ukraine. fred? >> arlette saenz at the white house, thank you. >>> let's bring in lieutenant general mark hertli

and martha, the u.s. military, this is interesting, has been training ukrainian soldiers who had been here in the u.s. before this invasion began on how to use these drones? >> reporter: exactly, david. these drones do require training, but there are ukrainians already in the u.s. on a foreign military exchange program, so they can go back to ukraine and operate those drones or train others. and this is exactly the kind of equipment, plus those javelins and stingers, that the administration believes is truly making a difference. david? >> all right, martha raddatz in washington. our thanks to you, martha, and to james. our coverage of the war in ukraine for tonight. >>> in the meantime, we turn the news back here at home and to this deadly tornado outbreak in the south at this hour. this system on the move tonight. already killing two. one person in texas, another in georgia. 49 tornadoes reported across five states, including four ef-2s across south carolina, mississippi, and texas. look at this tornado

all along, he and the u.s.overnment maintained his innocence, even as he was moved to a remote prison camp 350 miles from moscow. reed spending months in solitary confinement. he became ill, possibly with tuberculosis and went on hunger strikes in protest. while back home his parents never gave up hope, or the fight to bring their son home. protesting outside the white house and meeting with president biden just a month ago. >> and so let's get right to cecilia vega live at the white house tonight. and cecilia of course, relief from trevor reed's family. we'll hear from the parents in just a moment here. but of course, these other cases, americans currently being held by russia, paul economy land, sentenced to 16 years for espionage, of course, charges the u.s. government says are fabricated. and wnba player brittney griner, detained since february. what's the white house saying tonight about these cases? >> reporter: well, look, david, the white house said today they are going to do everything they possibly ca

the u.s. and another country, that is ukraine. then it checks its own stocks what is available, what can be sent. then it gets a recommendation from the joint chiefs and what analysis it will have on military readiness and secretary of defense approval and secretary of state and then back to the pentagon to begin the process of shipping the weapons. that is compressed to as little as possible to ship weapons from the u.s. to ukraine. the u.s. knows this is a priority. they know the insatiable need of the ukrainian forces in this fight. they are trying to make this go as quickly as possible. a process down to 48 to 72 hours from beginning to end to start shipping weapons. we see it, for example, last week's approval of $800 million from the biden administration to ship to ukraine. within days that has already begun shipping. a separate senior defense missile five flights have gone in, another seven flights in the next 24 hours. that speaks to the speed by which these shipments, weapons, package

more than one u.s. senator has said perhaps u.s. troop involvement in ukraine shouldn't be completely off the table as russia shows. no signs of backing off its attack on ukraine of the president in terms of his decisions as commander in chief need to look clearly at the level of brutality. russia has already sent a warning to the u.s. to stop sending weapons to ukraine. u.s. involvement in helping ukraine has been measured in part because russia possesses nuclear weapons that some experts fear putin would use. and pope francis address those fears in his remarks easter sunday. the table feet it. shall. we put an end to the human race or shall mankind, renounce war asked pope francis. >> and another reason the u.s. hasn't sent in u.s. troops to help defend ukraine is because that country isn't part of nato. and so far president biden has been firm in his decision not to send u.s. troops reporting live in washington. alexandra limon, thank you for that update. alexander. well, coming up next on the kron 4 morning news summer might bri

u.s. has information that russia plan to take over ukraine apparently includes gutting the country's government. setting up a new one and blocking current leaders from holding office again. back at home with vladimir putin nuclear threats hanging in the air, president biden asked congress for $33 billion in military economic and humanitarian assistance. for ukraine. >> we're not attacking russia. we're helping ukraine defend itself against russian aggression. and this is putin chose to launch the brutal invasion, he can make the choice to end it. our unity at home, our unity with our allies and partners, our unity with the ukrainian people is sending an unmistakable message to putin. you will never succeed in dominating ukraine. >> more than most, it's a lot. reporting on the russian strikes in kyiv, cnn sam kylie and white house mj lee. we begin with matt here in kyiv. what do we know about the attack? >> wooe getting information in term of potential deaths. at least ten people have been

the u.s. population. we use baby monitors and garage door openers, listen to the radio and watch tv using our mobile devices and our factories, farms and transportation systems are ever more connected, and many of them wirelessly. although users are dependent on spectrum and the american economy is dependent on spectrum. as we push toward 100% broadband connectivity at home, spectrum will be necessary for customers regardless of whether they have a wired or fixed wireless connection. so, it is our job as members of the subcommittee to make sure the spectrum policy continues to enable the uses and so it's our job as members of this sub committee to make sure spectrum policy continues to enable these uses and opens new opportunities for the next generation technologies and innovations. fundamentally we need to use our nation's airways as efficiently as possible. with an eye on the expediential growth of wireless data usage we know more spectrum will need to be available for consumer use. this me

. >> the u.s. believes russian for forces have completely withdrawn from the area around kyiv and chernihiv. analysts do not detect any russian troops around those cities, but the u.s. warns putin's war on ukraine could be entering a new, protracted phase in the east of the country. this afternoon, president biden talked about the long road ahead. >> today, kyiv still stands and that government still presides. this fight is far from over. here's the point. this war could continue for a long time, but the united states will continue to stand with ukraine and the ukrainian people in the fight for freedom. >> they're seeing the arrival of new russian forces in eastern ukraine. this is according to a regional governor there. the leaders in the luhansk and donetsk areas say heavy fighting is happening now and they're calling for everyone to evacuate. further north, ukrainian officials say russians launched 27 strikes against residential areas near kharkiv overnight. >> global outrage continues to gro gr

. >> the u.s.resident promised more military aid of $800 million including armored vehicles and tactical drones. it would bring u.s. assistance to more than $3 billion. biden also announced more economic aid to keep the ukrainian government running and more sanctions. he said the united states will deny russia the benefits it enjoyed in the past by banning russian ships. european leaders are taking their own stepped. they promised zelenskyy more weapons. german and italian leaders are preparing to send shipments of their own. >>> here in japan, the russian invasion is being criticized in the latest diplomatic report. this diplomatic blue book has been compiled every year since 1957. it says russian's ongoing military invasion of ukraine has brutally undermined the order built over the last 100 years. it notes, acts to change the status by force should never be tolerated. it says through sanctions coordinated with other countries, japan will let russia know it has to pay a high price. japan and russ

u.s. mandate. we will look at how the biden administration could fight to revive it. >>> we begin in mariupol. where an agreement has been reached for russia to evacuate women, children and elderly from the city. by humanitarian corridor. a deputy prime minister making that announcement. that corridor set to open four hours from now. the russian defense ministry also offered an apparent cease fire for the last remaining ukrainian fighters in mariupol. but they said that proposal is nothing more than a demand for the surrender and those ukrainian fighters say they will not give up. russian state media released drone video of the city sprawling. steel factory where the ukrainian fighters are hold occupy. 1,000 civilians are also taking shelter inside the facility with food and water in short supply. it intercepted communication from a rush commander threatening to level everything to the ground in the area. the press secretary says the u.s. is still holding out hope that the city will not fa

u.s.. look at u.s. futures right now, under pressure after the s&p 500 managed to gain in the last few minutes of trading in the friday session, in fact, for the week, we saw u.s. stocks gaining ground for a third consecutive week. we are now seeing some downside pressure as we continue to have that uncertainty over where the federal reserve goes from here. we have u.s. job numbers really strong, showing a resilient labor market. also watching the treasury space, we are seeing the treasury route continuing in a new levels of the yield curve in version, the twos and 30's inverting for the first time since 2007. oil markets are also extending their around. wti is now below $100 a barrel. brent also approaching those levels. and we have the u.s. announcing the unprecedented release of u.s. oil strategic reserves, and the u.k. also expected to join those efforts. haidi: let's look at how we are looking at the start of trading. you said that acceleration into the close is what dominated the nar

u.s. futures under pressure right now. this of course after the s&p 500 already lost ground for three consecutive weeks. we had some disappointing earnings here and there including from the likes of verizon and amex. but what we are really watching is big tech earnings this week from the likes of amazon, microsoft, apple, alphabet. will that make a difference, given the nasdaq 100 is already down about 9% in april alone? we could be headed towards the worst month since 2008. in the meantime, we continue to see the treasury route and the dollar index also under other the bit of pressure right now, but still very near that 2020 high. of course right now what we are watching is on the others of the dollar, the euro. we saw a bit of a pop after the certainty that president macron would secure that second term. it has been giving up some of those gains that earlier in the session actually, in the sydney trading session, we saw a pop of around .5% at one point. but it remains a fact the euro has

a response china says to u.s. wrongful signs of support for taiwan. u.s.na of course claims this democracy as its own territory:. they have since the end of the civil war. the democratic island with its own government and military. the foreign minister opposes official exchanges in any form of between the united states and taiwan. and has warned repeatedly that the u.s. stop going down a dangerous road. a road that chinese officials have said over the years could lead to a military escalation. a conflict between the u.s. and china. on that was senator the chairman of the senate foreign relations committee. saying china is very unhappy with the fact the u.s. lawmakers are here. they are here to reassure the government and taiwan president that they the u.s. is dedicated to the alliance and says taiwan security is a global impact. a global importance given the fact taiwan produces 90% of the semi-conductors. the chips that power everything from computers to cameras. to smart phones. senator graham talked about the fact taiwan is a beacon of democracy. a smal

in the u.s. supreme court considers a case on the trump-era remain in mexico policy that forced non-mexican -- forced tens of thousands of non-mexican asylum-seekers to wait in mexico while their cases played out in u.s. courts come often in extremely dangerous conditions. >> what are we supposed to do, drive truckloads of people in new mexico and leave them without negotiating with mexico? amy: the ruling could have an enormous impact on asylum-seekers who seek refuge in the united states. but first, today is a big day on capitol hill as to rican elected officials from both the island and mainland u.s. gathered to support the puerto rico self-determination act. this comes after the supreme court just ruled the government can continue to deny benefits to seniors and people with disability's who lived in puerto rico. congressmember alexandria ocasio-cortez says the court's decision gives off "2022 imperialist neo-colony vibes." we will get the latest with democracy now!'s juan gonzalez. all that a

u.s. pulls out non-essential consulate staff amidst widespread covid lockdowns. a third warning in less than a week. pessimistic about peace. austria's chancellor warns of a spiral of violence in the east of ukraine after meeting vladimir putin in moscow. and it is u.s. inflation day. stocks and bonds selloff and the u.s. treasury yield is at its highest since 2018. in 1980 two the song lives in everybody's head, joan jett and the blackhearts, i love rock ''' roll -- that is when inflation was last at these levels. but i tell you what, this bond market is gearing up for a hectic day. dani: and that concludes your tuesday edition of daybreak's greatest hits. it has been a wild few days in this bond market with intense selling. the flattening trend is starting to reverse. manus: absolutely. the question we will debate in the next early minutes is with timothy graf. 40 basis points -- six sessions in a row. the curve is trying to get readjusted to the top of inflation or fast acuity. dani: at