but it is great to be here with abigail. at every chapter of her career, she has always been about service. i want to thank mark warner and tim kaine. they worked closely with meat when i was a senator and now as president, but they needed to be in washington today. i also want to thank xavier becerra for two things -- one for answering my call when i asked him to be secretary and help much he makes progress in getting people vaccinated, getting health insurance and more affordable health care. health care is part of the congresswoman's background. in 2017, sheets hurt representative vote to repeal the affordable care act. there were 100 republican efforts to repeal the affordable care act, but she knew that was the opposite of what central virginia badly needed. you needed then and now more access to quality health care that is more affordable. when i became president, we passed the american rescue plan, which made quality coverage more affordable. families saving on average $2400 a year. compared to last year, the average

but it is great to be here with abigail. at every chapter of her career, she has always been about service. i want to thank mark warner and tim kaine. they worked closely with meat when i was a senator and now as president, but they needed to be in washington today. i also want to thank xavier becerra for two things -- one for answering my call when i asked him to be secretary and help much he makes progress in getting people vaccinated, getting health insurance and more affordable health care. health care is part of the congresswoman's background. in 2017, sheets hurt representative vote to repeal the affordable care act. there were 100 republican efforts to repeal the affordable care act, but she knew that was the opposite of what central virginia badly needed. you needed then and now more access to quality health care that is more affordable. when i became president, we passed the american rescue plan, which made quality coverage more affordable. families saving on average $2400 a year. compared to last year, the average

but it's great to be here with abigail, with congresswoman spanberger. in every chapter of her career she's been about one thing -- service. service. i also want to thank mark warner and tim kaine, the senators here, good friends, and worked closely on so many things as a senator and now as president and when i was vice president. but they needed to be in washington today because there's votes in the senate. i also want to thank secretary of health and human services javier becerra for two things, one, for answering my call when i asked him to come and be the secretary. i was worried he wouldn't. and how much he's helped us make so much progress in getting people vaccinated, getting health insurance, and making it more affordable health care. look, health care is part of your congresswoman's background. back in 2017, she saw her representatives in congress vote to repeal the affordable care act. that was more than 100 republicans efforts. there were 100 republican emplts since we passed it in our last administration to repeal the affordable care act. but

something abigail has championed. right now, the only thing medicare is not allowed to negotiate the price of are prescription drugs. for everything else, covered by medicare. a doctor's visit, a negotiate and say we'll pay no more than this for a doctor's visit. so the doctors don't want to take any medicare patients, they don't have to. but if they have a medicare patient, which there are millions of them, they cannot charge more than a certain amount. crutches. we limit the amount of money they can pay for crutches. but -- but medicare can negotiate everything except drug prices. the only thing they can't deal with. my plan is going to allow medicare to negotiate the prices that are prepared to pay for each individual drug. if the company says they're not going to sell it to you for that price, fine. but they're going to lose millions of customers. millions of customers. we're proposing -- what we're proposing is that we negotiate fair prices, one that reflects

abigail doolittle has been tracking it. abigail: in general stocks moving higher. the s&p 500 headed to a nice gain. we did have this intraday volatility on monday and tuesday. overall 1.6% on the day. most major indexes are up more than 1%. that could have something to do with the fact that on the date yields are coming in, taking some pressure off of stocks. the yield curve is flattening overall with your five and your 10 in four basis points and the 30 year in about three basis points. the flattening yield curve seems to be helping out stocks ahead of the cpi report tomorrow. as for some of the stocks on the move, there are earnings movers we have been taking a look at. one of them is lyft. this was all over the map. it is clearly up 3.5%. they put up a strong fourth-quarter. the outlook is clearly week. this having to do with omicron and the virus and ridership not being as strong as hope for, but uber up 3.4%. that company has more diversification in terms of its delivery business. they might record stronger outlook with that diversification of their business.

abigail, great work. thank you indeed. abigail doolittle talking us through the market action so far. it is certainly a subject that everybody is tracking very carefully. adelphia fed president patrick harker talking about the impact of supply chain crunches in terms of the inflation narrative and the impacts on rising prices, and by extension on interest rates. he spoke exclusively with bloomberg's mike mckee. patrick: the question is how quickly are the supply chain constraints going to leave us. it looks right now but they are going to take some time, so slowing down demand is what monetary policy does. i thing it is appropriate. i don't think we are behind the curve in that sense because we don't affect a big part of why there is inflation. that said, i do think we need to move now to try to control inflation. that is something i firmly believe. michael: move now, but then how often after that, and how fast? you know the questions out there, the 50 basis points in march, the seven rate increases proposed by bank of ame

abigail, great work. thank you very much, indeed. bloomberg's abigail doolittle on what is happening with the markets this wednesday. let's talk about what is happening to another aspect of this inflation story. the bottlenecks, the supply chains. the focus has been firmly in this area since this time last year. earlier on, we spoke to maersk's ceo. he thinks the disruption to supply chains may be starting to heal now, and we may be just a few months away from starting to return to normal. >> we are coming out of a pandemic and we don't have much experience with that, so basically we expect quite a strong first half of 2022, and then we expect a normalization early in the second half. that is what will give us a result which is very similar to the one that we had last year, which was record-breaking in every dimension. guy: moller-maersk's ceo talking a little earlier on. gene seroka, the port of los angeles executive director, joining us now. great to see you. thank you very much for your time. maybe we start to see things normalizi

abigail: it has stock investors attention and bond investors. before

abigail doolittle is tracking the move. abigail: a choppy day and it has been a choppy week. you can see monday and tuesday up and down. the intraday volatility we've gotten so used to end up on wednesday. we started a fire today but now higher on the day. a reversal of the optimism we came into the day. net-net is leading to the first down week in four weeks for the nasdaq. the s&p had been higher for a third week, now it is lower on the week. the russell 2000, small caps outperform and we have the stocks putting up a 1% gain. you have to stop fire in the newark faang index lower. -- you have the stocks higher in the new york faang index lower. this is a five-day chart of the two year yield up 25 basis points. that could be a move for a quarter or eight year. yesterday it was a day we did have the vet commentary, the hawkish side and the hot cpi print. hard to know which is more important but the reaction is showing that is influencing sector names from a stock level perspective. freeport mac brand up in a big way. wells fargo higher. rates higher, helping out the banks. on

abigail doolittle has more on what we can expect. >> hard not to talk about facebook today. amazon is down 7%, the worst day since july of last year. from the peak, down 26%. you could say everything is priced in, but you could've said that about netflix, but that stock fell another 20% on a disappointing outlook. matt: there have been a view, netflix, paypal. abigail: there is a real divergent between some of these mega cap tech names that are doing great and others that are just puking it out in a big way. relative to the quarter coming up, earnings are expected to be down 50% year-over-year, revenues up 10%. they will really have to hit that. it comes down to holiday quarter. then it's all about aws cloud services. also what will they do with the outlook? every now and then they just spend, sacrifice the bottom line. i don't know if they will do that. it seems like one quarter a year they do that. we also have rising transportation, labor, freight. a lot of different factors to look at with amazon. jon: pretty amazing that the revenue for meta in all of last year may be l

abigail doolittle is tracking the moves. abigail: we have had so much volatility recently and another day of volatility. the nasdaq 100 at session highs. not so long ago dipping just slightly lower, now fractionally higher. anybody's guess as to how the day will end. clearly something going on beneath the surface. let's look at the big winners. as for the laggards there is one that is standing out. paypal plunging pretty poor percent after they reported disappointing. this stock getting punished, the worst day in its relatively young life. tesla down 3.7%. gm has outlined impressive plans to keep moving forward in the ev space. netflix down 6%. it reminds me of what is happening to paypal. many -- maybe people are selling to not be reminded of its massive decline. julia sciences down 4.8%. there outlook is disappointing. the day started off with a positive note. let's look at what was rolling the day at that point. alphabet up 7.7%. 25% growth in all business units. very positive. the stock split makes it's more attractive t

abigail doolittle is tracking the news. steve sputnik is putting at best. today we learn how many investors are convertible being long into a three day weekend. abigail: not many. we have yields down once again as bonds rally. a bit of a risk off. the s&p 500 heading to a second down week in a row. you can see crude oil also down about 0.9%, adding to risk off. you can interpret crude oil being a positive around the tensions between ukraine and russia. nonetheless, it is a bit of a risk off situation going into the long weekend. and if we look at the year to date chart of the s&p 500, this caught me by surprise earlier. this was true in january, but it feels like we have had updates recently. the s&p 500 headed to a greater than 8% loss on the year. the year is young, but if this were the end of december, it would be the year -- the worst year since 2008. that is the kind of decline we are looking at right now, all of the volatility. small caps might be leading the way down. that is a conversation for another time. over the last few minutes, some breaking h

abigail: good point -- abigail doolittle is here with the details. abigail: good point. we are seeing a little intraday volatility, so we are off of the highs. alphabet which put up a monster quarter, is off its highs. not long ago, up closer to 10%, now up a .3%. the big tech index up about 0.4% at this point. nonetheless, that is i believe the fourth update in a row and the longest winning streak of the year. we also have amazon and meta-platforms, and meta platforms. -- and meta platforms. they report after the bell. yields helped big tech as valuations become a little bit less of a concern. not surprisingly, the nasdaq index, the last time i looked at it, it was down, but now up slightly, so that speaks to intraday volatility, the uncertainty. speaking to the idea that there could be a little bit of a risk off tone to come, take a look at bitcoin, down about 3%. not a huge decline, but technically this chart looks pretty bad. it looks as though we could see a pretty decent decline. last week or the week before, we looked at a bearish pattern that pointed to below 20,

bloomberg's abigail doolittle is tracking the moves. abigail: it really is a relief rally, rebound kind of day. this after three down days and lots of volatility. the s&p 500 heading to its best day in more than two weeks on a 1.3% gain, supported by the vix, that volatility index. the fear gauge down now. this is the nasdaq 100 volatility gauge, now down at 31, off of its highs read the vix off of its 30 highs, and then the 10 year yield higher, telling you that haven bonds are selling off. clearly we have this relief rally around geopolitical tensions easing to some degree. oil down sharply on the session, headed to its worst day of the year, down 4.2%, the worst day since late november. when geopolitical tensions tend to rise, we now have oil easing off of that $95 a barrel mark from yesterday, its highest level since 2014. really supporting this idea that there is a risk on rebound happening on the day. take a look at american airlines, up nearly 6%. united is up 6%. the cruisers are also sharply higher. however, there are always cr

abigail doolittle is tracking the moves. maybe traders have a super bowl monday hangovers but we can't make up our mind. abigail: we are down, up, down once again. not all investors are doing this but this goes along with the geopolitical tensions. the dow had been down the same amount it is down, .8% and then a bit of a recovery. ananda -- the nasdaq index was up and no down. right now, geopolitical tensions between ukraine and russia intensifying and then lessening. this shows in the markets, a mixed picture. the s&p 500 down .4% off of the lows. the vix not so long ago, about 30 but now at 29 but elevated. a bid for bonds, the 10 year yield, to year yield up to basis points. finally, interestingly, not supporting a real risk off picture appeared the end basically flat. this is the same picture -- risk off picture. basically flat. when ukraine-russia tensions were up, oil was up. you can see a big defense contractor getting the best bid from july of last year, up 5%, lower suggesting investors less worried. that is true fo

abigail doolittle is your the latest on the market. to what extent are markets reacting to the back-and-forth over ukraine? abigail: it is hard to break it out, but we do know is investors are not pleased. we are looking the second down week for the s&p

. >>> abigail dice que estÁ consciente que debe aprender a hablar inglÉs y eso estÁ haciendo, sin embargo dice que todo serÍa mÁs fÁcil si la educaciÓn fuera accecible para todos. >>> poder salir adelante y aportar al dro de este paÍs. >>> miguel santiago con hilda solÍs y los miembros del distrito escolar presentaron una propuesta de ley, colegio comunitario para todos. >>> tiempo completo, este es muy importante por la crisis que tenemos, queremos que la gente venga y aprenda a dar un certificado y tenga un mejor trabajo. >>> a pesar que ya existe una ley similar, esta agregarÍa a todos los que quieran ingresar a las escuelas sin importar su estado migratorio. segÚn un artÍculo del diario (hablan en inglÉs) la matricula cayÓ un 15% comparado al 2019, por eso es un tema de preocupa a las autoridades. >>> van a poder ir gratis en los primeros aÑos para tomar certificaciones. >>> esta propuesta de ley serÁ sometida a votaciÓn en el prÓximo verano, si es aprobado el presupuesto entralÍa vigor el prÓximo aÑo escolar. >>> gracias sandra bonilla. le comento que en san josÉ o

abigail doolittle is looking. abigail: investors are worried about inflation. we are going to see a small gain as is true for value etf's up more than 1%. the growth etf's are lower and this has to do with the idea that high-growth companies, if the valuation comes under pressure when rates rise. the two year yield is up 25 basis points. simply stunning and the expectation that there could be more rises ahead for yields. the mixed picture is also yesterday we had the fifth biggest outflow ever. that is the degree to which investors were scared yesterday in terms of of thinking that if yields rising, these growth stocks will not be attractive, taking their money out. we flip up the board, we are going to see that these are the biggest outflows on the week. this is all about the high-growth, the risk on momentum. your bond etf's, hyg come the high-yield bond etf, as to why, -- spy, the smallest amount of outflows, the best diversification with the s&p 500. finally, speaking of bond yields and the outflows for hyg and elk ud, they are pretty strong. this is a diff

abigail: of green on the screen kind of day. upside movement for stocks. the s&p 500 up 1.4%, its best day in two weeks. you can see the chip index outperforming nvidia. surging ahead of earnings tomorrow. then you concede is broad-based. -- then you can see it is broad-based. the russell 2000 small-cap stocks not doing that. if we look at a chart of the 10 year yield we will see quite a rise. we are now above 2%. 2.3%. right now stocks are digesting that round number. that. whether that will remain the case, we have geopolitical tensions softening a little bit today. today that is the case. it is broad-based in terms of the rally, not just at the index level but the stock level. there is nvidia up 8.4%. expedia up 6.9% as travel rebounds as geopolitical tensions lessen. jp morgan, the banks higher as yields are higher. eli lilly received a decent contract with the army. that stop is one of the top in the s&p 500 as well. guy: thank you very much. that just about wraps things up for kailey and me. let's talk about the next 24 hours. we are not done over th

abigail: we had had small moves but these are the nasdaq 100 futures. earlier on the open we had had nice gain from big tech, now down .7%, being dragged down by alphabet, tesla, meta, all of those big names. here are the smaller moves. the s&p 500 less influenced by those names but still down .3%. there is the faang index, the tech index. commodities overall a small move but natural gas may be on the warmer weather in new york. as to the reopening trade, we have spirit higher on a 2.9 ilya dollar bid for a takeover from frontier, plus they put up better earnings. nice follow-through for other earnings to the reopening trade. finally it is merger monday. we just had a potential deal. peloton on pace for its best day of the year on takeover speculation. one player is nike. and amazon by the wall street journal. let's see how this goes. guy: thank you very much, indeed. the next 24 hours continues to be busy. the german chancellor being hosted by president biden at the white house. emmanuel macron and blood in your prudent continuing that news conference

abigail: right now we have stocks fluctuating between small , modest mixed moves. bond market, looking at a bit of a selloff. this is the 10 year yield over the last year. you can see right now, almost at 2%. we have been talking about the possibility of 2.25 percent, even 2.50%. well, there is 2%. it comes into valuation on tech stocks, the cost of money for companies, higher prices for consumers. the right now, stocks are doing relatively ok, especially bank stocks. take a look at jp morgan, bank of america, really eating that up as yields goes higher get that can help their lending activities. oil is down little bit today on the idea that perhaps geopolitical tensions are easing. you can see some of the big oil names are down. one stock that is not down, up for a second day, here's peloton. over the last days, aborting -- up 41% in the premarket after reporting a very disappointing quarter and organizational changes. right now, up about 12%. yesterday, up about 21%. largely has to do with the speculation that the company will be taken over by another company. in

abigail: it did not last long and here's the downtrend you are referring to. this is little more than one month calendar chart of the nasdaq 100 futures and the pain we've been feeling all year. your is. the official correction resumes. the question is is this area of congestion a polis pause or a bearish pause? there is reason to think it is a bearish pause and we will see a lower low. the s&p 500 done 1.5%, the faang index the worst day since early january. there is the meta platform, down 25% as monthly active users basically stalled, revenue in the wrong direction. amazon already in a bear market going into that quarter. the question is is everything priced in? we will find out after 4:00. it is not just all about big tech. take a look at the 10 year yield. five basis points in the background. not a lot of focus because of the study decline in meta platforms. at 183 that is helping the banks. jp morgan is one of the top stocks for the s&p 500 on the date. we can end on these bright spots. t-mobile, the best day since march of 2020. their subscriber outlook

abigail doolittle is here with the moves. we are flat. abigail: we are flat but it looks a little bit like january. this is the beginning of february, up down, down, but we are flat. a tiny gain. anybody's guess as to how the day finishes out. as do a few areas about performance, let's look at the transportation index, up 1.5%. ups up point -- up 14.6%. it's best day since 1999. they raised the dividend, they raise the outlook. investors liking these results quite a bit. ups soaring. commodities up last month, the best month since 2010. we dated january for commodities up, up and awake. we are seeing strength up half a percent. copper, maybe copper up 2%, good tell on the economy. so many factors, hard to know whether the danes will stay or whether this is just one day. guy: a bumpy month in january. what does that tell us about february? november 1999. thing started to get a little fun at that point. what are we watching next 24 hours? u.s. earnings after the bell, alphabet, amd, starbucks. kailey: tomorrow we will get more earnings and

abigail: we are also looking at a bit of a u-turn. the intraday volatility we have gotten so used to this year, we have it once again. today's big impetus, the hot cpi print, 7.5%. you can see the nasdaq 100 futures overnight basically flat, and then this massive dip on that hot number, of course. tech stocks, growth stocks pressured by high inflation, rising rates. it calls in the question valuation, but investors rethinking it and calm her prevailing, down just about 0.6%, 0.7% at this point. there are those yields. the two-year yield now at almost 1.5%. the 10 year yield started the year at 1.5%. that is almost where the two-year yield is today, backing up 10 basis points. the five-year also up seven basis points. you can see the 10 and the 30 up about four basis points, so the yield curve today is flattening. we continue to watch that flattening. as for where yields may go next, we have been talking all year and even last year about how it looks likely that the 10 year yield would go above 2%. this is why. you have a beautiful upt

just last year i was in utah setting up my daughter abigail's room as she began to attend brigham young. it's great to be back with you. you are the men and women who are volunteering leading and you will lead our party to victory in november. thank you. i want to thank some folks who made this whole week possible. bets get a big thank you to our big utah delegation. chairman jorgensen. [applause]. bruce huff, also tour guide, who knew. in our committee woman, thank you, utah for being such great hosts. i have to thank tommy, our cochairmen. our new finance chair could not be with us. are tremendous chief of staff richard walters. chief operating officer tina tajackson, deputy chief of staf, chief counsel justin reamer and the whole legal office, please give them a round of applause. [applause]. you all know them well, mariana herrera and her member services team. let's thank them. [cheers and applause] i have a group that helps me and you deal with them all the time and i want to thank them for all they do. hannah cox, hannah ray, ansley auburn and shannon fisher who helped with the ch

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i was setting up my daughter abigail's room to go to brigham young. you are the men and women who are volunteering and you will lead our party to victory in november. thank you so much. i also want to thank some folks who have made this week possible. let's give a big thank you to our utah delegation. i think they are over here. thank you, utah, for being such great hosts. i have to thank tommy hicks, our great cochairmen, our tremendous chief of staff, richard walters, chief operating officer gina jackson, deputy chief of staff, mike reed, our chief counsel justin reamer and our legal office. please give them a round of applause. they worked so hard. you all know them well, mariano rivera and her member services team. let's thank them. [applause] and i have a group that really helps me. you guys deal with them all the time. i want to thank them for all they do, hannah, shannon and ainsley, thank you. our great rnc officers, thank you for all you do, and every rnc staffer in this room, in d.c., across the country, thank you for all you are doing to le

bloomberg's abigail doolittle is here with more. abigail: the s&p 500 is off of its lows, but nevertheless down. the new york faang index down about 3%. it feels a lot more like january, breaking the four-day rally we had, the best four days since never 2020. the volatility, the whipsaws are back in effect. your point, it has every thing to do with meta platforms. here is this plunge, really pretty extra ordinary, down 20% over the last two days, at the lows down closer to 26%, its worst day ever going back to it's not so great ipo back in 2012. it is hard to find anything too good about this quarter. 0% growth. the outlook not great. spending so much on the metaverse. expected to drag on operating margins by 10%. they are trying to spend on video. but this stock & co. really having a hard time. in turn, it is dragging on other big tech pump needs. amazon reporting after the bell today, down 5.3%. this stock already in a bear market, down about 26%. interestingly, all 59 analysts have buy ratings, but you can say the expectation is

abigail moved her boardingous from broad street to purchase street. what do we make of all this evidence? what does this suggest to you when you see the presence of women in spaces designed by this corporate entity? what do you think is happening here? what can we surmise from what we see here? >> i feel like more often it might be married, and it would also be they couldn't have property. >> yeah, she's widowed, and she has more flexibility in society because she's not covered. >> if you are a corporate business owner, and you are constructing these buildings you want to turn a profit, so they will allow women to use them they have to produce some sort of money to make things meet. >> another thing we can surmise is there's a possibility women were finding opportunity in a growing rental market. they may not be able to buy one of these houses out right, they can rent it, and they need to support their tenants and things like that. renting, in this case, may have given women a little more economic flexibility. they could move from place to place, seek

i spoke to who ran for congress for the first time in 2018 had a national security background abigail spanberger who was in the cia amy mcgrath who had been a marine pilot and to a person these women said i felt like once more i was called to duty they had had a sense of public service in their military careers, and they really felt that same sense of obligation. now that democracy seemed to be imperiled by this very dangerous character who had little of no appreciation for our democratic norms and institutions and so they began doing things some of them organized some of them protested some of them ran for office other. which volunteered for campaigns and part of the fun of doing this book was really seeing how women network and created their own networks on if you think about it in a traditional political setting. um, let's say a political party decides to get someone to run for office chances are it's a wealthy person because it always helps to have people who've been self fund and most wealthy people are still males. we saw this in the 2020 election when the billionaire showed up

and by 1821 as this page indicates behind me abigail had moved her boarding house from broad street to purchase street. so what do we make of all of this evidence? what is this suggest to you? when you see the presence of women in spaces designed by this corporate entity. any thoughts what do you think's happening here? what can we? surmise from what we see here. charles and then giovan feel like more often. it might be also i married women which is why one of them is a widow given a lot of the loss concerning married woman would often be that they couldn't have property. yeah, so we see a widowed woman. so she's unmarried so she has a little bit more flexibility in society because she's not covered by her husband. yeah. giovan. also shows that women were capable of making money if you're a corporate business owner and you're constructing these buildings you want to turn a profit from them. so if you're going to allow women to use them or be in them. they have to be producing. yeah, excellent, excellent. and another thing that we can surmise from what we see here is that there's a poss

. >> the bodies have been positively identified as abigail j. williams, 13, of the delphi area. and liberty rose lynn german, 14, of the delphi area. this is considered a double homicide investigation. >> who would be so barbaric? who would kill two teenage girls? >> this isn't something that happens in delphi. i couldn't go outside of the house without having a panic attack. >> there's still a killer out there potentially walking amongst us. >> often in missing cases you don't have a picture, you don't have audio, you don't have video. because of the courage of one girl on a bridge, you have all of that. >> guys, down the hill. >> we have the suspected killer on video. we see his face, we hear his voice. he says "down the hill." it's all right there. >> you have all of that, and still we wait. we wait. and we wait. >> the police are constantly asked, why hasn't this case been solved? why haven't they figured this out? >> this guy could strike again. it could be your kids. it happened to our family. i don't want it to happen to anybody else. >> that person were standing here rig

a couple of years ago, abigail worked to -- >> i'm ana cabrera in new york. we'll keep monitoring this as president biden is speaking in virginia about rising health care costs as he also lays out some plans to lower prescription drug costs. just one area where prices are on the rise. we have a new inflation report to break down for you coming up. >>> first, some breaking news. the house committee that's investigating the january 6th attack on the capitol has made a troubling discovery as it sifts through records from the trump white house. three sources close to the investigation say there are significant gaps in the records turned over by the national archives. gaps having to do with the president's communication on the day of the riot. specifically during the riot. no record of any calls. even though we know he spoke to members of congress. and this revelation comes amid growing concerns that donald trump routinely ignored the preservation of presidential records as required by federal law. let's bring in cnn's ryan nobles. ryan, give us the details on you

ah, this is al jazeera ah, you're watching the news, our live from headquarters and ohio, jerry and abigail coming up in the next 60 minutes a a 4th day of russian bombing in ukraine. but the 2 sides agree to hold diplomatic talks on the border with bella, bruce, it's giving me the letter yags of the i will say, frankly, like always, i don't believe in the result of this meeting. but let's try president.

ah, you're working on as you're alive from a headquarters in ohio, getting abigail also a heads fighting in ukraine, intensifies with reports if more casualties. akasha glazing violence, which is resulting in c v.

i'm debbie and abigail ukraine's president. his appeal for talks with vladimir putin to end the fighting. the russian president's proposed talks and ballard.

i'm debbie and abigail coming up in the next 60 minutes . ukraine and russia agreed to hold talks as president vladimir putin order is nuclear forces to be put on high alerts. the fact that russia he's ready to will hold talks without any preconditions, without any ultimatums, without any demands.

hi, i'm debbie and abigail coming up in the next 60 minutes fighting reaches the streets of the ukrainian capital key vas russia continues its military advance. in a new video message, president valez and her zalinski says the ukranian army has managed to derailed a russian offensive and won't surrender. meanwhile, thousands of ukrainians flee across the.

i'm debbie and abigail, ukraine's president has appealed for talks with vladimir putin to end the fighting . the russian president's proposed talks and bella roosts, where as troops are stationed, though the kremlin says ukraine wants them to take place and nato member, poland. instead movie it. we can see the new nazis are pacing heavy weaponry in essential areas of big cities by key ivan clark, even though they're planning to attract return fire from russian units. they're acting as terrorists using human shields to blame russians for the victims. ok, this is happening from the advice of foreign governments, particularly the americans. i appeal to the soldiers of the ukrainian armed forces do not let the nationalists use your wives and parents as human shields. but i'll start off on burnett's matters. joining us from moscow 1st on the offer of talks, vernon, what more are we learning about this? during the kremlin is telling us that the talks, the idea talks move forward at the suggestion of the ukrainians and valley. mir putin was interested in talks because their understanding was that

have a lot of good stuff today, comedian rachel wolfson is here, then from "redeeming love" we have abigail cowen, and your average runaway camo stories, three police officers who apprehended a camel on lewis in kansas, okay, how hard can it be to find a camel in kansas? you know him as the creator and star of "jack ass" franchise, with the latest movie called "jack ass" forever in theaters friday, please welcome johnny knoxville! johnny! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ good to see you, it's been a while. how is the family? you have had more kids, how many now? >> johnny: three kids, 26-year-old and a 12-year-old boy, 26-year-old is a girl, 10-year-old girl and a 12-year-old boy. >> jay: took a little break. >> johnny: yes. took a little time off. >> jay: looking at the time flying, wow, okay. well, ten years between myself and my brother, so actually that's not that unusual to me. >> johnny: same with my sisters were eight and ten years older. >> jay: and of course we were all planned. >> johnny: oh, yeah. i can't tell you what my father said about that, because this is daytime television, b