and that's just weiss being weiss.the way it is then i look at corvo and skyworks two stocks you have repeatedly said our viewers should buy and 5g, 5g, 5g, and i think that was five times, 5g now you sold them both and i might add after both stocks have been in the toilet bowl. year to date, double digit down, 12 months and 20%, 30% down, is that what this is about? just making the flush? my first observation is that you have to follow my teachings more closely, scott i don't think you're a great student otherwise you would know my strategy. >> tell me >> moving on from that the world's changed a little bit, scott that's just the reality. the stocks haven't bounced i'm not going to wait forever, but that's okay, because if i didn't think they'd go down further or if i did not think that i'd have better exposure elsewhere i would have kept them, but here's the reality both in particular, skyworks very leveraged to mobile phones -- >> obviously >> right exactly. so i'm looking at the consumer and i see the consumer worr

i'm rabbi eric weiss and i'm honored to be your hostess money. across our country, clergy spent a lot of time taking about peer support and peer education and the ways in which clergy, themselves, need to pay attention to their own health. we would like to invite you into conversation with rabbi frydman, the current president of the board of directors of the northern california board of rabbis and herself a rabbi at congregation -- in san francisco. welcome. >> thank you so much, i'm delighted to be with you today. >> let's just jump in and we will talk a little bit about your congregation in a moment. but the northern california board of rabbis. can you talk about what the board of rabbis is and its function and perhaps your vision for the future as our current president? >> oh, sure. the board of rabbis of northern california has a very wide geographic area. we spanned from the oregon border to the north to the eastern border of california and going over into nevada. around me know, and the lake tahoe area. and south, around salina's and monter

who has owned that stock for a long time and he's mentioned it numerous times can we bring weiss inlso he's traveling, but he made time with us, too, and i hope you are, your reaction to what you just heard from josh brown who made a pretty bullish case on moderna, one you laid out, and what do you think about the purchase around 125-ish? >> first of all, i think that's the only time i didn't want josh to stop talking. [ laughter ] it's a great buy i was texting with the ceo last week and he said can you believe we're selling at five times earnings josh is dead on. 19.5 billion sales booked already for spikebacks this year, plus options in the 3.5 billion. they're also going to have their cmv vaccine likely come to the market this year and that's 2 to 5 billion, and that will further de-risk the platform it will de-risk anyway, so yes, there's a lot of upside. the stock, like so many stocks, you've got respects too high and didn't realize it at the time on covid, but now it's too cheap. >> weiss weiss, do you know what they're intending to do with all that cash because that is an en

steve weiss? on what they're going to earn going forward. i think traffic is going to pick up, and december cession, if i'm wrong, own delta >> thanks, guys. see you in ot. the exchange is now. >>> thank you very much. hi, everybody. happy monday and welcome to "the exchange". it's getting ugly for bonds as we close out the quarter this week the two-year treasury option went horribly. since march 1st the yield on the ten-year is up about eighty basis points the 530 is inverted for the first time since 2006. who do bonds know and not know and what do investors do >> president biden is speaking soon about the budget plan including a minimum 20% tax on households over $100 million

steve weiss? >> fedex, it's been bouncing off the lows after the earnings.hey reported >> and joe >> united health group trades to an all-time high earlier today. i'm long i'm staying long stock is reasonably valued and should go to 550 minimum >> biggest story no doubt the moving yields. two years higher, 207. the ten-year at 227. those are highs of the day the dow is at the lows of the i do down 300 points on the back of powell >> without question. yields are the story yields are going to be the story until you get about 100 basis points higher and we see whether there's going to be negative impact on the consumer and corporate behavior >> we're going to see. there is your real-time look at what stocks are doing right now. i'll see you in a little bit "the exchange" begins right now. >> thank you hi, everybody. i'm kelly evans. ahead, stocks are dropping to session lows as the fed chair suggests he's open to half point rate hikes if and when inflation warrants it. the dow is down 321 points this all comes after the best week for markets since late 2020 bef

negative, steve weiss. steve weiss, you've been more negative on a lot of people lately where you think where the market is and if the worst was over and if this was a reliable rally or nothing but a bear market bounce and i look down and you bought more dick's sporting goods and that's more nike play and you buy more moderna ahead of an event they're holding and more telling, perhaps, you bought the semis and the smh and you bought tesla calls. talk to me, and i hope you don't freeze >> no, i don't freeze in the face of pressure like my friend pete look, the reality is i've been negative and i've been dead right and i've been negative not over the last week, but i've beennegative since january. >> that's fine i'm going to borrow the same from you >> right >> exactly >> so everything -- right. so everything i do is based on idiosyncratic stories, and if you take a look at what i've done recently and dick's and it's not working out as a trade in a rather large core position and it's dirt cheap less than ten

when we come back, weiss has a new buy. i'll tell you about that joe terranova got stopped out of three new positions. i'm going totell you about that and we're going to take a look at ford and general motors they're dropping where do they get nickel for their ev batteries take one guess why are the stocks down a lot? adam jonas has a new note from morgan stanley phil lebeau will break that down, tell us where the stocks could go next. >>> plus, shares of kohl's down 11%. that's not the greatest vote of confidence afc the company has its analyst day today. literally today. they lay out their plan, the stock goes down 11%. they have been in a battle with an activist investor we'll speak to him next. what does a foster kid need from you? to be brave. to show up. for staying connected. the questions they weren't able to ask. show up for the first day of school, the last day at their current address. for the mornings when everything's wrong. for the manicure that makes everything right, for right now. show up, however you can,

i like health care stay long. >> thank you steve weiss?nt reasons. they were right on the money on the topline. the bottom line they missed. i thought it would be because labor and oil. they managed that well it's because of omicron. at ten times earnings, i added more to it today on the further decline in stock >> i'm going to see you in the ot tonight because we're having our own version of friday night fights you and jim laben all this are coming on in "overtime" to go man to man on whether we have bottomed or not. i can't wait dr. j, your final trade? >> boston scientific bsx. the surgical sales and cardiovascular, love the company. >> we have the best week of stocks since november 20th see what happens between now and "over time". we'll see you then "the exchange" is now. >>> thank you. hi, everybody. welcome to "the exchange" headlines from the fed and stocks keep rallying and governor christopher waller saying inflation is raging the fed has to get more aggressive and now markets are pricing a higher chance of a half point rate hike

break down what all of this means to your money with me for the hour today, kari firestone, steve weiss, joe teranova and steve liesman i near fell out of my chair, i just don't am remember a fed chr ever, ever being so specific as to what they would do like jay powell today down to the basis move that they're going to make. >> you know, i think you're right, scott, to an extent this has not happened before, but it's an unusual situation in the following way. we have extraordinarily high inflation and there's a fairly public debate among fed officials as to what to do i don't want to sound immodest scott, but i told you this would happen and i thought he would settle it in favor of 25, and i thought he felt the need to settle it, and i thought that's what was important here. you're right it's not happened all that often before, but the fed has telegraphed in the past the amounts that it would raise by i'm not that surprised he did this he needed to go into this meeting with guidance to the market that settled the debate i think a minority of folks on the committee who wanted to do 50 an

you were right and i was wrong i'm subbing for steve weiss and i have to channel him and if i haven't been vociferous and you actually owe me gratitude. >> we get it right sometimes and weiss is all over me like a dark stain. i love steve. >> very well done. very well done. >> jim has learned well. >> kevin, i appreciate you coming on. we reached out to you last minute and i'm glad you were able to make it and this was a great call and we'll see if it lasts. look, the jury's out we'll see. anyway, it's good to see you and your smiling face. that's kevin o'leary pete, you're seeing bullish activity in a number of these names. tell me. >> yeah. one of them is alibaba with the stock trading at 94. we had a large buyer in fact 13,000 of the march 25th and not this friday, but the following friday they're buying calls at the hundred strike and they were paying about 1.50 for the calls at the time. that stood out for me and i did jump on that, but i will say this very quickly. when you look at the chinese names and before we all get too excited and it's a big move today and these have retur

back with me now micheal weiss and molly mckew.house? it is easy on one hand to dismiss it but on the other hand if millions of people are getting their information from this social media platform that it is important for the white house to be engaged in it. where do you come down on it? >> yeah, look i barely have an instagram account myself. so tiktok is kind of incognito to me. i would say that a lot of the best information that i'm getting is on twitter. there are a host of really good open source intelligence locks and analysts who are posting videos, photos of captured or abandoned or destroyed russian military equipment in ukraine. they are tallying up the numbers of tanks and beat yards and anti-air defense systems that have been a socially just destroyed on the battlefield. it is kind of crucial for the work that i do. so i can only imagine. i've seen a few tiktok videos that have been re-posted to twitter. the most famous one that i have seen finally enough's of a ukrainian woman who has commandeered i think a tank. might

a human weiss watch has accused uganda security services committing what he calls her refill abuses. the right school pelagius, secuity offices have abducted people at gunpoint enforce them into unmarked vehicles. makes him say they were tortured and raped while they were held in detention. according to human rights watch, security operatives are a quarterly extorted money from victims and their families as a condition of their release. it says government reforms are needed to hold those responsible to accounts. early i spoke to andrew windows a, uganda and journalist. he said it's difficult to say to what extent the government is involved if you have different amazon government armed with guns and everyone is shitty. how do you establish culpability? that is either the admitted police or the local defence units that shot and killed people. so there was such will fusion is difficult to establish individual culpability. i was of just be reading this runners report. they say they have not punished those who short, it's difficult to even know who short and therefore hard individually ac

judy: andrew weiss with the carnegie endowment, we thank you so much. andrew: thank you. stephanie: i am stephanie sy with newshour west. we will return tthe full program after the latest headlines. a federal judge found former president trump may well have committed crimes in connection with the u.s. capitol riot. the judge, in southern california, spoke in a ruling that ordered john eastman, a trump adviser and california lawyer, to turn over e-mails to a select congressional committee. u.s. district judge david carter wrote, quote, the court finds it more likely than not that president trump corruptly attempted to obstruct congress on january 6, 2021. a trump spokesman called the ruling absurd and baseless. the house committee investigating the january 6 attack on the capitol voted tonight to hold trump aides in contempt of congress. a committee report issued yesterday said the pair worked to keep trump in power even after he lost the election. the full house will now take up the case. president biden laid out his proposed spending blueprint for the coming fiscal year,

michael weiss, we appreciate it as always.t's plan to beef up police funding. coming up on "morning joe" former u.s. ambassador to russia michael mcfaul will be a guest as moscow signals potentially a change of strategy in ukraine. >>> plus, russia's encrypted military phones aren't working so she resorted to stealing phones from ukrainians. we will have that new reporting and much more on "morning joe," just a few minutes away. with parodontax active gum health. it kills 99% of plaque bacteria and forms an antibacterial shield. try parodontax active gum health mouthwash. if you really wanna find out what you're made of, you can forget the personality tests and social media quizzes. because the only way you're ever gonna know is by heading into the big, wild, raging so-damned-beautiful- it-hurts world and finding out for yourself. were you born to follow a path? or were you born free? these are the things we thought about when we made the new grand cherokee. made for what you're made of. ♪ ♪ is now a good time for a flare-up?

[applause] the new york times versus barry weiss. levi's verus jennifer say. aoc versus damn near anyone who dared to criticize her. actually, as she told us, if you criticize her, it means you want to date her. if you look at this battle, this is not a battle between the weak and the strong. joe rogan is many things but he ain't weak. major league baseball, which went after the voters of georgia -- the georgia voters are many things, but they ain't weak. the biden department of justice, when they went after parents. parents are many things but they ain't weak. just ask loudoun county. just ask terry mcauliffe. just ask all the left-wing democrats in virginia who are scared out of their minds right now. you gotta understand what is playing out here. what is playing out is the powerful are afraid. they are terrified of you. they look out at the men and women in this room and you scare the living crap out of them. they are afraid of truth. they are afraid of liberty. that fear is driving them --let me suggest a simple principle for conservatives to understand. b

they're immediately, hadn't provided was all they need, like food for sim cards, and weiss bad to go. and then they are very fast and placed on buses and trains to relocated to other cities. but still it's a huge challenge for everybody who's involved then because there 8 is still depending very much on volunteers. the man told us $1201.00 and $2.00 are only here . and so am i also, there was a community. he's reaching their limits, and just to give you an idea, this little secret of chem michelle. they will be 60000 citizens, but they are welcoming 30250000 refugees every day. more people are expected, brigitte, to how are authorities preparing them? they already sending alarm bells saying that they're merely a capacity. how are authorities preparing for more intake? i mean, they are trying to ask the government for more funding for more help and also the volunteers try to to, to stuck have their forces. we saw a lot of signs at the border crossing, saying, help, help is needed. we're looking for volunteer the social media to get people here to, to join in the relief effort. what sor

about weiss who says submitted an immunity or since those masters, unity has managed to leave money. paul, for ukrainian government control territory after a dangerous journey through areas not fully controlled by either side. many others in mighty pull have been less fortunate with repeated attempts to organize, reliable evacuation car doors failing time and time again as ukraine accuses russia failing to stick to it sees far commitments. well, the world health organization says indiscriminate attacks across ukraine have damaged hospitals and crippled health care services. w h o director general ted ross, gabrielle, yes, was warned. the war could have a devastating impact on ukraine citizens and health care system for decades. the disruption to services and supplies in ukraine is posing on xtreme risk to people with cardiovascular. this is concert that it is h i v and tv which are among the leading coasts of mortality in ukraine. well, earlier i spoke to rachel rizzo in washington d. c. she's a non resident senior fellow at the atlantic, cancels europe center, and i asked her what n

you love about weiss who says, submitted an immunity while we believe unity has now managed to escape motto. russian president vladimir putin has held a rally in moscow to mark 8 years since the annexation of crimea. couldn't praised what he called his country's special operation in ukraine, and again, pushed his narrative that it's a mission to rid you. crane of naziism? tens of thousands were at the event, though there are some reports that people in public sector jobs were pressured by their employers to attend. so many turned up for the event that they couldn't all fit into the stadium. organizers bossed in some of the participants, urging them to support the russian army in its military operation as it's referred to in russia. the term war is not allowed to be used. the semester bizarre army is liberating the platform. so finding the nancy sanchez and the band groups, the civilians are receiving humana, terry aid and are being rescued as a ship spa soap, new pro difficult, i use an against naval craniums. it's against the fascism. they're just like when we fought nash's in europe

to grow, we're bringing environmental conservation to weiss with learning pass white global ideas. one will show you how climate change and environmental conservation is taking shape around the world and how we can all make a difference. knowledge grows through sharing. download it now, feel free. you're watching d. w. news asia coming up today. questions for indonesia on ukraine crisis. a. d. w . exclusive. as we meet with the foreign ministry to discuss the war and to carter's position on the matter. plus why singapore is taking a different direction when it comes to the ukraine conflict will explain why. and life has become more complicated for russians abroad, many of whom live in asia tower, sanctions and other limits making their impact. ah, i melissa chan, thanks for joining us. we're taking a closer look at se asia today and how the russian invasion of ukraine so far away is impacting the region. and also how some countries have responded. asia has seen far fewer people take to the streets to protest the war. nothing like the hundreds of thousands who rallied across europea

the aim is to process up to 90 tons of electronic weiss every week, and a high quality goal will be used to make up by the use by the men even to make bars and coins. before we go remind about top story this. our russian court has banned facebook and instagram accusing parent company meta extremist activities. prosecutor said the u. s. internet giant allowed russo phobia on his platforms. some things matter has previously tonight. and so for me, in the business team here in berlin, from all from us, do you head over to our website t to we dot com slash business? you can also see his outs on the d. do we use youtube channel and we are both in place because, well, passed detail. you don't miss nice until next time. with a war shaking your on to its core. over 3 weeks ago, lesson changed rumbled over ukrainian soil. we've been there from the start wheaton, senior invasion meeting. ready. then we'll go reporting on a war unfolding. tuggle for ukraine. close up next on d. w. a pulse ah, the beginning of a story that moves us and takes us along for the ride. it's own about the perspective cult

you love about weiss who says submitted an immunity since we spoke to him, uri has managed to escape murray opal. many others have been less fortunate with attempts to organize reliable evacuation corridors failing as ukraine accuses russia of ignoring it. cease fire commitments. we can now speak, the dw corresponded mathias bell and joe, who is in levine in western ukraine. but he has a several blasts have been heard and live eve. do you know more? yeah, it seems that the bless have come from the side of the international airport and that would not be a surprise because apples have been a target all over the country even in those areas where no fighting has occurred so far. like in leaf um the city has been targeted before not the city this day. the area has been targeted before another airport nearby and also training center for the military forces. so this is a mostly what, what is happening here in western ukraine, airstrikes, usually by messiahs on infrastructure and military targets. you know, as you surely know, ukraine's or president vladimir zalinski has assured people trapp

about weiss who says, submitted an immunity is a look at some other developments in the conflict. the united nations under secretary general has hold for an investigation into the civilian casualties in ukraine. speaking at the un security council, rosemary decarlo said international law prohibits attacks on civilians and those responsible must be held accountable. russians strikes have destroyed schools, hospitals and residential buildings for the population. australia and japan have announced new sanctions on russia as punishment for the invasion of ukraine on the sanctions target multiple individuals and organizations, including russia, central bank finance, ministry, and to oligarchy, linked to australia's mining industry. nato secretary general again salton bird says the alliance must prevent any escalation of the war beyond ukraine's border. she was speaking in berlin. after meeting the german foreign minister and only a bare bone to sell, the foreign minister said more german troops would be sent to nato's eastern board meeting in time. death and the planter redesigned germ

amy: cora weiss you began your work in 1961. work for the abolition of nuclear weapons and fighting for the ending of the cold war. how concerned are you about the prospect of a nuclear war or an accident that could lead to this? >> as long as there are nuclear weapons and as long as people like president biden and putin say nothing is off the table, there is a possibility that they could be used. either used because of an accident or deliberately. and that is the most frightening, frightening thought. because we know all it takes is one nuclear bomb and it is goodbye. goodbye, everything. we talk about climate change. climate change and nuclear weapons are the apocalyptic twins. and we have to prevent one and get rid of the other. we have to abolish nuclear weapons immediately. there should be no question about it anymore. they are two dangerous and who wants to destroy the world and the lives of everybody in it? amy: i want to turn now to last chance high. that is the film that brent and craig ernaud won a peabody for in 2013.

ever you owe on counting the cost, could the war and ukraine plunged the global economy into a new weiss's russia to china as you, on the survive sanctions pays the u. s. dollar in danger. and could crypto currencies help russia evade financial punishment? counting the cost on al jazeera, in just under a year's time catalyst al bait stadium will house. the opening matcher of the 2022 world cup. the official opening of the stadium came on day one of the arab cup, but many fans were already counting down to the big kickoff. next november c, u r. o 1022. as this tournament unfolds over the coming days, it will play a key role. but organize is getting ready to host the middle east's biggest ever sporting event next year. and for the castle, national teams they get used to playing in front of expected home crowds be hoping to convince both the fans and themselves. so they really all ready to take on the world. ah, oh, oh, a russian tank is films following all in our streets and not a bowl. the southern pul city that's seen some of the worst attacks and the commonplace ah, money inside with out

line calling names like salesforce and snow flake some o the best entry names in the sector keith weissw welcome. let's start with the macro we were just talking about this with dan niles how concerned are you about what's going on in europe? certainly from a humanitarian perspective. but when it comes to the broader economy, when it comes to impact on demand and stocks, are we able to assess that yet? >> i think it's still a little bit early to really understand the assessment but you can screen for risk factors, right and so, if we think about enterprise software in particular, it takes a while for those demand impacts to get into the system, to see it in the pipelines and the close rates. but you can screen the space for what parts of software are going to be most protected and what will be most at risk of macro disruption potentially stuff that's most protected will be your security spending. that's not going to change people still have to really shore up their defenses there. you're large digital transformations. we think those will have solid funding behind them, particularly from

. >> thank you very >> woodruff: now for some perspective, we turn again to andrew weiss. he served in the george h.w. bush and clinton administrations on the national security council staff and the state department's policy planning staff. he's now vice president for studies at carnegie endowment for international peace, a think tank. tank, welcome back to the news hour, first off, i want to ask you what you made of mr. peskov'somments about nuclr war build russia's intentions when it comes to using nuclear weapons. >> mi judy, i think the comments about whether or not the ukraine war is an existential threat to the survival of the russian state are some what encouraging. this is about as good as any comment from a russian official is likely to be. and it is as close to a partial lockback of what president putin has said as we're likely it to get. so all in all it is reassuring. the problem is that such de clar tore policy is highly elastic and if putin sees what is in his eyes an existential threat coming out of ukraine, he can turn things around and come up with a justi

it's because he's probably -- his entire regime is perforated with leakers and moles >> michael weiss, always so great to hear from you thank you. >>> secretary of state antony blinken confirmed today an american citizen was killed in ukraine. he didn't give any other information about who it is or what exactly happened. but a warning, the video we're about to show you may be disturbing in a post on facebook, police in ukraine wrote that an american was among those killed during that attack in the northern city of chernihiv, that's where the russian troops reportedly shot at and killed at least ten people who were waiting on a bread line we did this story yesterday. moscow denies those allegations, but in a separate facebook post, a person who says she's the victim's sister, identifies him as jimmy hall, alongtime professor at a university in kyiv, according to his facebook page hall's sister alleges that the russian snipers gunned down the victims. we've not been able to verify her claims >>> coverage of the war continues. inside kyiv, people are sorting through the rubble of their h

michael weiss we appreciate it.speak to you again soon. >>> coming up on "morning joe," live reporting from the gunshot wound in ukraine as well as nato headquarters in brussels where president biden is set to meet with european allies this week amid all the fighting. >>> we'll hear from the former president of ukraine, pe troe poroshenko. "morning joe" just a few minutes away. roshenko orning joe" just a few minutes away metastatic breast cancer means asking for what we want. and need. and we need more time. so, we want kisqali. women are living longer than ever before with kisqali when taken with an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant in postmenopausal women with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant alone. kisqali can cause lung problems, or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may resul

. >> michael weiss now, investigative journalist who focuses on russia, he covered the wars in iraq andyria and he is the news director at the global affairs magazine news line michael, you follow this so closely, in touch with european intelligence and military experts. what is your sense of how long putin can keep this up >> i mean, it depends who you talk to. but european intelligence particularly the baltic states, the estonians don't think he has more of a fight in him than two months in terms of man power, supplies we have seen attrition on the russian side you mentioned 7,000 killed in action that's a conservative estimate the estonians had between 7 and 9,000 several days ago that already was out of date in addition to i with the ukrainians say they use this figure personnel losses and right now it's about 13,500 to 14,000 what the ukrainians are doing they are conflating fatalities with casualties. this is important to understand. casualties encompass those killed in action and those wounded in action, those who deserted and pows. the desertion rate is something to pay attentio

michael weiss, thank you for this.on for sure. >>> still ahead, wall street's on pace for the fifth straight losing week as the markets react to the highest inflation in 40 years. more on that and other business headlines when we come back. 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. looking to get back in your type 2 diabetes zone? once-weekly ozempic® can help. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ ♪ oh, oh, oh ♪ ozempic® is proven to lower a1c. most people who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. and you may lose weight. adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. in adults also with known heart disease, ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovasc

tomorrow morning's commute planner, watch out for slick roads weiss, give yourself extra time.your taking the ferry, showers if you are walking. we definitely need the rain. santa rosa, 80 7% of average. san jose, 62%. the only two locations above 100%, oakland and sfo. temperatures without south wind, really mild, feeling muggy outside, 50's and 60's. a live look for emeryville camera, overcast skies as we look across the bay. rain for the morning commute, dry and milder for most places midweek. next storm arrives this weekend. the current storm is a light level one, overnight, we will see that rain, it spreads across the bay area by morning with those damp roads, rough surf and breezy conditions, you might want to allow extra time. it is very long west, northwest well, keeping a beach statement up, rip -- risk of high rip currents. tomorrow morning's commute, 5:00, there are pockets of moderate rain as we head towards 7:00, it is shifting into the east bay. then a bit of a breeze third -- breather the the system is going to be mostly a morning event, rainfall totals will be a

increasing every year many im gonna working on lunch with holiday destination drowning in plastic weiss, we, we like to look at the causal every year of the exports over 1000000 tons of plastic with there. another way. after all, the environment isn't to recyclable. make up your own mind. d. w, made for mines. and for decades the people of iraq country is devastated and there's no end to define. how did it come to this with key witnesses reveal? president story to they were freeze in the u. s. they knew what the consequences of these sanctions are. and they blight to the world about that she had been naked, was that someone could kill his friends and as a fee and so easily was a really he behaved exactly like to have done this year. and the poison spread, bedrooms ah, less my 0 me 3 for the great documentary series destruction of a nation this week on d. w. ah, ah, this is the w news live from berlin. sees fire talks get on the way evenings. russia intensifies its assault across ukraine. moscow denies targeting civilians of one city reports that russian forces have killed more than 2 an

that the magic mission here within the un building is a claim that weiss white phosphorus has been used by the russian military in ukraine. white phosphorus is in terms of international law, largely prohibited. it's a little bit of a gray area because you can use white phosphorus to illuminate things to distract things. but if you use it actually as a weapon, that the navigation is in the past that israel used it in gaza that is considered illegal under the geneva convention. and he also, in this speech, said to the other nato countries that he believes that president putin is not going to stop a q crane. he will go into other nato countries. poland, for sure, he said so a very potent appeal from president lensky, the cranial leader urging the nato allies to act now. and that's possibly, i think what they're talking about. we have had, in the last few moments, the tweet from the british prime minister, offering, among other things, new batches of anti tank weaponry. we need to see how the other 29 nato allies respond to this new appeal. ok, james. so as you said, matter secretary genera

tomorrow morning's commute planner, watch out for slick roads weiss, give yourself extra time.ppy waters of your taking the ferry, showers if you are walking. we definitely need the rain. santa rosa, 80 7% of average. san jose, 62%. the only two locations above 100%, oakland and sfo. temperatures without south wind, really mild, feeling muggy outside, 50's and 60's. a live look for emeryville camera, overcast skies as we look across the bay. rain for the morning commute, dry and milder for most places midweek. next storm arrives this weekend. the current storm is a light level one, overnight, we will see that rain, it spreads across the bay area by morning with those damp roads, rough surf and breezy conditions, you might want to allow extra time. it is very long west, northwest well, keeping a beach statement up, rip -- risk of high rip currents. tomorrow morning's commute, 5:00, there are pockets of moderate rain as we head towards 7:00, it is shifting into the east bay. then a bit of a breeze third -- breather the the system is going to be mostly a morning event, rainfall to

and some weiss sure, sure russia is a war criminal, an absolute aggressor and the world's biggest terrorists, and whatever they committed as a war crime and they should carry consequences because every crime couldn't committed always. it was left without any punishment. it just went like a water ducks, tail, but besides those sanctions, economical sanctions there also should be a consequence of depriving russia of being a part of unesco and a part of those frozen assets should be invested into a restoration of ukrainian art and culture. and they're threatening the client now they gotta pay for it. you're technically legally correct that this actually is a war crime. and as in it's mentioned in several sets of international laws to include those from the hague. you know, there was a harrowing story about a week ago that was in the la times and was not a museum that was set a fire. and it had all these paintings from calm down. i wanna definitely show these paintings. to help me with promise jenko. maria, very much very much hanker was her paintings, and she died in 11997. so these, these can'

>> reporter: the hot line is the brain child teachers asherah weiss and jessica martin.amily and friends might enjoy calling the number. but... there's no way you could have imagined what happened. >> no. >> it was very shocking. >> reporter: peptoc is now getting up to 9,000 calls per hour, roughly half a million total and counting. >> it turned into a big thing. >> spread all around the world. >> i was not expecting it to go this viral. >> miss jessica is really good at making a hot line. >> reporter: i don't think it's her. i think it's you guys. >> okay... >> people in our school did a great job. >> reporter: they sure did. >> you guys gave a gift to the world. >> reporter: and the teachers say it's more than those messages. >> adults support children. but we don't really celebrate how much they support us. >> uh-huh. >> and to be able to be comforted by them gives us great hope that maybe we're all going to be okay. >> reporter: and if you ever doubt that, you know who to call. >> be happy! >> reporter: steve hartman, "on the road," in healdsburg, california. >> gar

you love about weiss who says submitted an immunity as since we spoke to him, uri has managed to escape borrow a little earlier. we spoke to you jania kraft, so gray, ukrainian, and p and a member of president zalinski is servant of the people party. we asked her if her country was getting enough support from european countries of course out thankful for the have already got, but of course it's not enough to have proper defense in this guys because why we're talking about the green quoted us about the people company. because they shall they see the normal this will see just from the skies and we can get you even contra tax on the ground. but when the heating was miss out, by the way, this me so that he to leave region, they were shot from black. see, so it's the nice house that can heat a long way and was confirmed by our army. it was 6 miss isles, whose missiles, 2 of them were taken off by our defense system, but for whatever am a it will tell more about the consequences. so why we need it to fight versions in there and why we need this air defense system to take all this, miss alice

yes, republicans have already made it clear leading republicans from tom, from a weiss president attempts to, to cotton and others that they will fix to steal a part that has been a significant factor that has weakened the u. s. as negotiating position in these talks for the party as always we appreciate your time and your analysis. thank you . thank you. they is almost gone. the conversation continues online. you'll find me on twitter at brent gov. t v. i remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day. have a good weekend, everybody ah, [000:00:00;00] with viva what to do a hero from colonial to lewis and to south african robert having kind but a claim him in boston is a direct descendant of mama chief hendrick v. t boned and the musician wants to draw on that heritage. and so it's so important for our people to have that that are off from which we will cut the 77 percent next on d w. ah, nothing as the new little girl has completely van. it's most important to model last we tested as a club in 100. this is how the new generation you read came to 60 minutes on d.

and i make these little grass weiss and we can always go along a certain part of the park and with some pot and, and show people the runways. who had i lived and everything. oh, we will definitely 2 days and we did not form one runway always. so was horse damage with decades on the ground. and cuz your sco former ranges like pam or brian and pull hardy, remember what this country was like with fuel horses. we've got a creek environment here which normally would be covered up with you taishan. it's been trampled and there's no vegetation whatsoever on the creek environment. and in contrast, we've got we've got this bag and bug on this side, which you can see in some place where it's already been. start to be opened up by horses. that's what it should look like. it should be, you know, sick spag, bog carrying the craig brought up a couple of the culprits just around the corner. there, there is, there's usually a few horses up here. and if we were to go up they, you'd say this is the same all the way out that, that cover on the creek has been destroyed. me. it's disheartening. it's totally

oh, we're bringing environmental conservation to weiss with learning pass like global ideas. we will show you how climate change and environmental conservation is taking shape around the world and how we can all make a difference. knowledge grows through sharing, download it now for, for ah, the global energy industry in crisis gas and oil prices are searching as the u. s. and europe consider banning imports from russia, but can they live without russian energy? while you're, it's russian gas storage facilities are providing a source of concerns local, say they've had enough of helping to fund the kremlin and businesses around the world of in fresh to set that ties with russia. we're look at the impact sanctions or having firms still operating on robots in berlin. welcome to this d. w business special, where we're asking can europe quit russian gas? and if you're watching on our youtube feed, you can leave your comments and questions. we'll try to answer some of them later on in the program. but 1st energy industry leaders are gathering in texas with their sector in crisis. r

when it was such a tax help, lindsay been in the villages in nigeria, interest, who weiss, who in a boucher thank you. now the group stage draw for the world cup finals in katara takes place this coming friday, and peru are among the nation still buying for a spot at the tournament. fans and lima are going the extra mile. and on monday, a group of shamans did their bit for the cause casting spells that they believe will bring their team fortune, peru face paraguay on tuesday in their last qualifier. and only a victory will guarantee them a chance to book their ticket to guitar in a final play or friend to be held in june. or while you're watching d w news coming up next in d. w. news, asia, why australia and new zealand are concerned over a potential chinese military base on the nearby solomon islands and the russians in taiwan, rethinking their futures, following their country's invasion of ukraine. but all that is coming up next on use asia and you're watching the tito, the news from berlin. don't forget you can always keep up to date on our website. that's d w dot com. and of course, you

about weiss who says, submitted an immunity we understand that you are a, has now managed to get out of married with millions of people are fleeing the fighting and arriving in foreign countries. the united nations is warning of the rest of them being trafficked or exploited. of the more than the 3000000 people who fled ukraine since, since russia invited 3 weeks ago, the vast majority of women and children. many men have stayed behind to fight germany, hosting any 200000 ukrainian refugees. d w. money on evans team has been speaking with katerina, arrive safely in berlin with her children. it's not about to leave curious about to run and escape as far as the 24th of february. it was clear that the war started and, and we stayed at home for 2 days and it was the most unforgettable days in my life . i had to panic attacks and i was, i couldn't sleep, i couldn't eat. i understood that. i have to save the life of my child, my life, my mother's life, and we ran, we draw 4 days to poland, borton and, and the force of march. we were lucky to come to berlin. can you maybe describe for us a

al jazeera, on counting the cost could the war, and ukraine plunged the global economy into a new weiss's russia turn for china, you on to survive. sanctions is the us dollar in danger. and could crypto currencies help russia evade financial punishment? counting the cost on al jazeera, we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter how you take it out 0, we're bringing the news and current affairs that matter to you. al jazeera ah a city in ruins, ukraine's president says, the russian siege of matter. you both amounts to a war crime. ah, i've had them think it would expensive coverage a day. 25 will be ukraine war. i must not bake in khaki.

that was, that aren't as scary anymore as losing touch with the people you love about weiss who threats to submit an immunity. and the last that we heard from yury was that he was able to escape loria poll while the situation in mario pole is particularly bad. other besieged cities in ukraine are also seeing major food shortages. there are reports of people in the city of nikolai rating shops for food . many grocery stores and warehouses are now empty. and the world food program is morning that food and water supply chains are collapsing because of a lack of police insecurity. you would aid convoys have been unable to reach ukraine's. the siege said martin, frank is the director of their world through programs global office here in berlin . earlier today we talk to him about the situation in the besieged ukrainian cities and how his organization is trying to help the people who are trapped inside nicholas. we are trying to get access to bring food in her last contribution. how much that need is, i guess there hasn't been a possibility going through the monetary, delivering food to citie

when there was such a tax happens, even in the villages in nigeria interests, who weiss, who in a boucher thank you here in germany, authorities have begun banning the use of symbols that expressed support for russia's invasion of ukraine. the letter zet has become the most prominent symbol of russia's war efforts, and as a common site on russian military vehicles and pro russian social media accounts. german intelligence agency say they have evidence to letters, aid has already been used in germany at pro war rallies, but also as graffiti and on vehicles the stream will seems to let a z as such is of course not forbidden. in the spot. in certain cases, it's used and mean an approval of the russian war of aggression and can therefore be prohibited. according to article 140 of germany's penal code, the russian war of aggression on ukraine is a crime. those who publicly approve of it had make themselves liable to prosecutions. as of them were for more i'm joined by dw pinnacle correspondence. nina has a nina. good to have you with us. what does this bond mean in practice? well, in practice