, christine, thank you. i am fighting for the same values. 0k, christine, thank you. lam not fighting for the same values. 0k, christine, thank you. i am not sure if we have got connections with andriy. i don't think we have. so, i think michael i will turn to you if thatis think michael i will turn to you if that is all right. to the security, and military matters you are an expert in. a quick over view of the situation in the east of the country, as well how well is the us russian army doing well. a new offensive started several days ago but it is not making rapid progress, it seems to have been a rolling start, ratherthan it seems to have been a rolling start, rather than a thunder clap start, rather than a thunder clap start, which is to say that forces began the offensive with still equipment and more people coming in behind them, so the offensive will build up. it didn't get off to a very big start what the russians are trying to do is to draw a line from kharkiv in the north to mariupol, and create th

but the geopolitical transporters changing fast, christine. if there ever a time to press india, now it would be it. >> and you are right that the u.s. administrations have already been making this case that they're ever strengthening russia china axis is not good for india and its democracy. >> well, that is. right in the long run, this idea that india could be friends with russia and enemies with china does not really make sense when you consider that russia and china are best friends. that is again part of the argument that biden will make. he will say listen, in the long run, india, you are on our side, the side of free societies, or at least you should be. india's response will likely be, sure, but we will get there on our own speed. >> all right, josh rogan, cnn political analyst. always nice to see you bright and early this morning, thank you. french president emmanuel macron far-right challenger marine le pen appeared to be the far top two candidates after the first round of presidential elections, setting up a rematch of their 2017 ra

but christine wouldn't accept that option. she worked her connections and eventually ended up here in chicago. >> she came to our office and told us her story and i remember finding it compelling and certainly worth exploring further. >> reporter: jon loevy is not a criminal lawyer. he's a civil rights attorney by practice who also does pro bono work with the exoneration project. its aim, overturn wrongful convictions. but curtis hadn't been convicted, at least not yet. still, loevy and co-counsel tara thompson decided to take the case. their services would be free. >> the main concern that i had in this case from the outset was really the lack of evidence. this didn't feel like a murder case from the beginning. >> reporter: with a new defense team in place, christine got working on her next goal, making bail to get her husband out of jail. friends eventually put up the cash. almost two years after his arrest, curtis was released to his wife and sons. >> they greeted me at the hancock county jail. and i came home to a dog that

kriti: that was christine lagarde and jerome powell. we are going to bring you that conference as we learn more but for now, michael mckee is joining me. we heard comments about what jerome powell in particular said , that he supports moving more quickly and frontloading those hikes at a time the market is pricing in a three 50 basis point move. >> he did not endorse the move. he all but said they are going to do 50, then see what happens. but he did not push back against the idea either. i think the fed at this point is willing to let them go there. the markets will price in, and that may be -- that may have a slowing effect and they can take a look around once they get there. kriti: another thing that stood out is what president lagarde said. she said the european recovery stalled to a great degree. i do not think that comes a surprise, as the war in ukraine has more seriously hit europe and the u.s. i am wondering how long they can prolong that until they get hit hard. >> the longer the war goes, the worse it gets. particularly if th

some in the markets expected christine lagarde would say early in q3, and she didn't say that. it is in q3 almost for sure, but leaving the precise month, you know, to the data that would come in in the coming weeks and the coming months, so that was a slight dovish surprise, but overall, it is basically a continuation of a process of i would call it prudent normalization. it is true the word normalization is hard to explain. it is basically the phasing out of all the pandemic exceptional measures, not commented much in the markets on, but it is important. tightening. the fed is ending the pandemic emergency purchase program. and so there is a process of what they call normalization, first from the pandemic, and then you get the russian invasion that creates a new issue in the hole normalization process, so the ecb is going to, between the inflation growth risks. kriti: you hinted at this earlier. we talk about not even just today but for the last couple of days whether euro-dollar parity on the horizon is a cause to worry for the ecb or did they think we are perhaps far-off fr

tom: christine lagarde channeling gita gopinath. we will have those headlines in all the coverage, we have a wonderful digital set up. i would center around alivego, where you can follow the q&a. some important press conference and q&a, perhaps the most important we have ever had before. fascinating to see christine lagarde echo what we heard from gita gopinath, the idea of 2% inflation as a target. adam posen really pushing against that, looking for something much higher. right now, it's an extreme a timely moment. michael mckee speaking to a fed official, john williams. mike: we want to welcome president williams, the president of the new york fed, to bloomberg television worldwide. you were also the vice chairman of the open market committee. second in command for the group that makes interest rate decisions. you have to decide what you are going to do and how fast you will do it going forward with the data you have. we just got retail numbers. inflation boosted sales happy percent. i know you have looked a little bit at the numb

christine: -- christine's sloan reports. christine: the only fighters left are in a steel plant and surrounded and is calling for them to surrender. the ukrainian president said ukrainian forces in mariopyul ae a blocked and the situation is critical. if russia does control it, it would connect crimea to the eastern dundas -- dunbas region. russia continues to hit targets across ukraine, including this oil refinery in the east. kharkiv also coming under attack, an explosion said to be caused by a missile leaving one dead and 18 wounded. one woman and her young daughters were caught in the explosion. >> shrapnel is flying and cracking, she says. some woman, bob foster, covered me with her body. russian forces have -- some woman, god bless her, covered me with her body. >> russians have shown they are willing to use anything and everything to try to subjugate our country. christine: despite the war and airstrikes, thousands of ukrainians going home. >> we want to go home, our businesses, our lives. >> you are ukrainians. >> we

terry, christine, thank you very much. shar, correspond, christine was there in brussels, there to the u. s. were the senate has confirmed co turnkey brown jack jackson as the 1st black woman to sit on the u. s. supreme court quarters, including president joe biden, to have held her appointment as a historic day for america. but most republican senators voted against it. the age of 53. the names are $47.00, and the nomination has confirmed half to 2 133 year wait. a black woman will soon sit on the u. s. supreme court. get angie brown. jackson watched herself enter the history books from the white house alongside president joe biden, who hailed her confirmation as a historic moment for the us. just 3 her we can senators vote with the democrats to confirm. brown. jackson is only the 3rd black person and women to serve on us as high as court. the vote concluded bitterly part is an approval process. they were that so brown, jackson grilled by republican senators on hot button issues like race relations and abortion as well as her reco. as a judge, senate democrats were overjoyed by the re

i'm christine romans. "new day" picks it up right now. >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. >>> good morning to viewers in the u.s. and all around the world. it is monday, april 4th live in lviv, ukraine. we begin with a we could of horror and growing evidence of russian atrocities against civilians in ukraine. w 6th to warn you, these are images that are graphic and disturbing. this is where we are 40 days into the siege. there are lifeless bodies apparently killed execution style littering the street, littering yards. we spoke with the mayor of bucha moments ago and he said a lot of them are elderly. he got the impression that putin

good morning, brianna. >> good morning, christine. the threat remains this morning long after russian troops retreated from the outskirts of kyiv amid debris and corpses. they deliberately planted thousands of mines, something he calls a war crime. ukraine's prosecutor general telling cnn general her office is building more than 5800 cases of war crimes committed during russia's invasion. there are also unconfirmed reports of a chemical attack in the southern port city of mariupol. local and u.s. officials confirming the report is unconfirmed. president zelenskyy says the possibility should be taken seriously. we begin on the ground with this report from fred pleitgen near the capitol. >> reporter: the tour is a sad routine for the body collectors in the outskirts of kyiv. finding corpses has become eas eerily normal here. >> a body burned beyond recognition. a mangled car wreck. two bodies burned beyond recognition. a house that wasccupied by russian troops. an elderly woman dead in the bedroom. a fierce fight by the underdog ukraini

so the divisions are certainly there now terry christine, thank you very much. shar correspond, christine, meanwhile, in brussels. the war in ukraine and the threat of a larger war in europe. those are the biggest concerns among people here in germany . according to the latest poll by public broadcaster already the survey also found that a large number of germans think their government should be doing more to help and the conflict t w's thomas sparrow report a regular c nowadays in berlin. protests against the war in ukraine. people here in germany are clearly worried that the biggest concern is further escalation for dusty or does all the europe and nato fall apart. and i know phone cliff, the biggest tears at the war will come here on a new paul seems to confirm those feelings. a vast majority of germans are concerned about the well being of people in ukraine, but many are also worried about the economic situation at home. energy supplies, or an even bigger war in europe is mostly german authorities have been helping ukraine for example, by sending weapons like a clear minority thing. t

there was just no way. >> reporter: it's a side of christine quinn we don't often see. vulnerable, candid. the real estate agent and pnetfn attempted burglary that left her family reeling. >> and i said, oh my gosh. if they come in, they're going to shoot me in the head and rob me blind. and my first inclination was to grab my gun, which i always have under my bed, and immediately go into my baby's room with my family. and that's what we did. >> do you think you were targeted? >> absolutely. people were watching my every move. my house was definitely cased. this was orchestrated. and they knew what they were doing. they really, really knew what they were doing. >> reporter: under the palm trees, amidst the glamor, a disturbing criminal trend that seems to be on the rise in los angeles. >> follow-home robberies. >> these gang-led robberies. >> reporter: what law enforcement is calling follow-home, or follow-off robberies. thieves targeting individuals leaving designer stores or fancy restaurants. following them to steal valuables. watches, jewelry, even their luxury cars

i was our correspondent christine manuel. and of course, we'll continue to update you on the latest developments in and around ukraine. meanwhile, here's a quick look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world say, starting on may 1st. germany says it will no longer impose compulsory quarantines on people infected with the corona virus. the health minister says medical staff will only be will be the only exception for everyone else. isolation will be strongly recommended, but not required by law. shanghai has indefinitely. so extended a lockdown in its western districts, as it tries to contain the cities biggest ever covert 19 o or than 10000 health workers have been sent to the financial capital to assist with the operation. the city said it tested all its 26000000 residents on monday as part of a 0 covered drive. when i go to any store thing cases, canyon motorists have endured another day of major fuel shortages waiting in line for hours as petrol pumps run dry. the government blames orders for the shor

we are joined by christine the -- by christine verger, institute jacques delors vice president. christine: the victory of emmanuel macron is better than expected because the polls recently were indicating 55-45. he got less than in 2019, but still it is a good victory for him and a clear defeat for marine le pen. i think this is good news for the future of europe, as you said, as your correspondent in paris said, because in france, the president of the republic has very strong powers, especially in the field of european and international affairs. whatever the result of the parliament reelection in june is , i am sure that macron will be able in any case to continue with his european objectives. guy: what this -- what does this tell us about the state of politics in france? huge numbers of abstentions, and while it was a convincing win for macron, the right-wing is clearly gaining momentum. year after year, election after election. christine: for sure, but now this is a problem for macron to try and find solutions to this malaise, which is first of all an institutional and democr

now by our correspond, christine, when one who filed that report, christine, what kind of support do the refugees in moldova need most urgently. hi theory i learned to people who've come to my hand, little more than the women with their children here and need the necessary supplies . i'm talking about feminism, hygiene, everything. that is what you would consider the basic needs ms. moore, in those israeli about the hospitality that, that has been extended by the area of the one 100000 people that are still in a building 90000. but they're being housed in the home of the government. all of the reception, if you will, for many people in them because they're candidates and if any of these new job and also i need help. so as we understand it's money seems to trickle in we also international relations is going to be there. just gonna go to the refugee refugees, if there is a small rather poor country. ukrainians are fleeing in all directions. why are so many arriving in moldova? well, this is an, this becomes a very easy way to centurylink romania, which is wilson in this case. and then

it was shocking to me too christine. i mean, you know you i knew i had a sense that that life was hard in general terms, but when i realized that for example at the time when bridget was starting her family the the life expectancy of first generation child of a irish immigrant, the life expectancy was five years. and bridget experienced that herself. she and her husband patrick had three daughters and two daughters and then had their first son named john who lasted 20 months before he died of a condition called in phantom color and phantom or some summer disease summer diarrhea could have been related to diet or bad milk or so. we don't know but he was one of scores and scores of kids that summer of believe it was 1855 when john died who died of that disease and then scores who died of other diseases the death rate among these kids children of irish immigrants was terrifying. i mentioned john john was the first kennedy to die on american soil in the first to be buried there. i found it remarkable back to the opposition t

are meeting christine? we know at this meeting the icy chief prosecutor kareem khan has met with the block today. what came out of those talks? that's right, sir abbey. the chief prosecutor of the international criminal court addressed the meeting of foreign ministers. the european union is going to be assisting the i c. c. in it's probe of war crimes, 3 member states. i have committed a money to the tune of some 2 and a half 1000000 euros to assist the i c. c in this effort. and this is everything from europe gathering the evidence that is needed to, to, to help build the case. so this of course is coming out on the back of fad. the eagle chief. oh is it on the line visiting keith? she visited butcher, for example, alongside her i was the european union, sir. foreign policy chief, joseph morrell, who just before going into this meeting this morning, i told the media about what he had seen and ukraine, how that had left an impact on him. and how he would be telling the foreign ministers here today. so they

christine, laura? >> omar, thank you for that. let's bring in cnn legal analyst arriva martin. >> good morning. >> you saw the video for yourself. we've all now watched it. he's clearly running away from the officer. there's going to be some debate whether he was going for the taser. at first he was trying get away. >> yes, laura, we've seen this. we've had these situations where routine traffic stops end this in these violent confrontations and ultimately an african-american american man left dead. there is a supreme court case saying given, in many cases he runs because he is terrified. he risks being shot and killed. these situations that go from simple routine stop and like inten seconds or less to these violent encounters, we keep seeing them over and over again. it's almost like we've learned nothing from previous routine traffic stops. >> why release this? you heard omar say it was in the interest of transparency. what do you make of the release of the body cam video? >> i think that's a trend we've seen over the last coupl

our brussels correspond christine manuel is covering this story. christine, you, christian, president, toner, light and foreign policy chief, joseph burrell, are on their way to meet presidents lensky innkeeper. tell us about the significance of this trip. terry, it's, it's a gesture off solidarity i. it is the repeated affirmation to the ukrainians, that the european union stands with ukraine that will do whatever i can to support ukraine and defending itself against russia. but we've got to be honest about the fact that says she is not necessarily going with everything that is needed in ukraine. for example, the ukraine's would like more support i in terms of weaponry to fight a russia. as we know, for example, that president vladimir zalinski would like to see the european take a stronger stance against am at moscow. yes, he will be able to say that there are now increased. i imply is, excuse me, sanctions on moscow. she will be able to say we have now targeted or rushes energy sector, something that the european union has been very slow to do.

christine, you're there as well. your latest column, again, putting it perfectly in how extraordinary this is. you say, how many comebacks can one man have? it's a great question, christine. >> well, clearly the answer is, we don't know because tiger is on, what, about four or five, kate. and patrick, great to see you. he's still doing it. this is the one as coy was saying, both out there on the 1st tee. i never thought i'd see this day. this man 14 months ago had that terrible accident, of course, and he thought he might lose the leg. thought he may never walk again. he was in bed for three straight months in a hospital bed. here he is playing on his favorite golf course where he's won five times at the age of 46, unheard of. i've seen a lot. patrick, you've seen a lot. but truly this is one for the ages. and that first drive wasn't great but he made a par. second hole he's made a par. right now he's looking good. the key will be walking up that hill. i watched him as well. and that right leg, it's going to be tough

and we also have christine ward, w correspondent, standing by in luxembourg. christine, we just heard there from usa for all talking about keeping russia accountable. the officials did meet with i c. c. prosecutor today and luxembourg. what exactly is it proposing? what kind of support are they going to provide here? well, it's both political support, as well as monetary support. that is said, the european union effectively assisting the international criminal court are in its probe of war crimes are in ukraine. it's going to do this through its mission ad that is in ukraine. this mission was in ukraine before the war. and it is going to be assisting the i c. c with evidence gathering to help the i c. c. build it's case as so as to bring at these war crimes at allegations are to be effectively looked at and possibly resulting in some kind of prosecutions are. we also know that to a hit that germany sweden and another human misstate, a pledge to something to the tune of 2 and a half 1000000000 euros are in financial supports at to the i c. c to assist in this p

terry christine, thank you very much, shar correspond, christine manuel in brussels. and here's a look at a few other stories related to the war in ukraine. the united nations general assembly of suspending russia from its human rights council over the war in ukraine . it's only the 2nd time of member state has been suspended from the council. moscow has condemned the decision as politically motivated and illegal. a nobel prize winning russian journalist has been attacked on a train with red paint and apparent protest over his newspapers, critical coverage of the war. mitre morrow, at off, as editor in chief of the liberal nevaeh gazette. ah, last week is it said it was suspending operations in russia after receiving official warnings. later members have pledged to send more military and humanitarian aid to ukraine, after his foreign minister made an impassioned plea for help. a herd of unexpected russian assault in the east. he says, ukraine urgently needs more weapons to fight off any fresh attack kremlin spokes person. dmitri, past coff has acknowledged that russia

d, w correspondent christine on, while reporting from luxembourg. and he w chief, political correspondent, melinda crane. i thank you both for your time and your insights. here. some of the other stories that were falling for you this hour. germany's family minister, unappealing spiegel rather, has stepped down from her post sighting, growing political pressure. she faced criticism for going on vacation days after deadly floods hit her state of ryan lan palatinate last summer. at the time she was the regions environment minister. in a surprise reversal, twitter has announced that 1000000000 are eli mosque will not be joining the company's board mosque was recently revealed to be the social media platforms largest shareholder, but twitter ceo says mosque had decided not to take a seat on the board as expected. no explanation was offered. indonesian police have fired tear gas and students in jakarta after protests or rob did against the rumor postponement of the general election. the move would allow president, yoko withal, to stay in power beyond the

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christine sloan has more. christine: the first known american to be killed in combat while fighting alongside ukrainian troops has been identified. former u.s. marine willie joseph. his wife confirming his death to abc news saying in a statement that he went there wanting to help people, and had always felt that that was his main mission in life. adding "my husband was very brave and a hero." the president calling his death very sad and his administration echoing this warning. >> we know that people want to help but we encourage americans to find other ways to do so rather than traveling to ukraine to fight there. it is a war zone. christine: that message comes as russia ramps up attacks in eastern and southern ukraine. but according to a senior u.s. defense official the war is still not going according to plans, and they are having trouble with their offensive in the east and are behind schedule, at least several days. >> they are a weaker military. they have suffered thousands of casualties and have lost air

christine, thank you very much. as always our correspond, christine, while they're in luxembourg, in french a manuel. nicole has emerged as the clear front runner after sundays, 1st round of boating in the countries presidential election. interior ministry figures give me a call just over 27 percent of the boat. as far i challenger marina pern receive just over 23 percent of contenders. now go through to the 2nd round. on april 24th . turn other candidates from across the political spectrum have been eliminated. though my count did come out on top in this 1st round of voting, the pen dramatically narrowed the president's lead in opinion polls. ah, he may have won the 1st round, but for a manual mac crone, this was no time for a victory lap. down, don't be fooled, nothing is decided. yes, we barely a month ago, micron looks like a shoe in. instead, the incumbent president ended up in the fight for his political life, with critics accusing him of focusing on global crises rather than the ones at home . at doing okay,

christine sloan has more. christine: a u.s. official says volodymyr zelenskyy is asking president joe biden to designate russia a state sponsor of terrorism. that would trigger some of the toughest sanctions under u.s. law. in his friday speech, zelenskyy called for a ban on russian oil saying that democratic countries "must admit that money for russian energy resources is money for the destruction of democracy." >> the less weapons that the russian federation has the better for us, the less capable they are. christine: it is the same mentality that russia has about ukraine. russia sending a formal diplomatic message to the u.s. and all nations arming ukraine demanding that they stop sending weapons or risk unpredictable consequences. the warning comes as the u.s. begins delivering 800 $1 million worth of new weapons to ukraine. >> given the potential desperation a president putin and the russian leadership, none of us can take lightly -- likely the threat posed by a resort to tactical nuclear weapons or yellow -- or low yield

christine sloan has more. christine: a u.s. official says that volunteer -- vladimira -- volodymyr zelenskyy is asking joe biden to designate russia a state sponsor of terrorism which would trigger some of the toughest sanctions under u.s. law. in his speech to ukraine, zelenskyy called for a ban on russian oil saying that democratic countries "must admit money for russian energy resources is the money -- is money for the destruction of democracy." >> the less weapons the russian federation has the better for us, the less capable they are. christine: it is as a mentality that the russians have about ukraine. russia sending a message to the u.s. and all nations arming ukraine demanding they stop sending weapons or risk unpredictable consequences. the warning comes as the u.s. begins delivering 800 million dollars worth of new weapons to ukraine. >> given the potential desperation of president putin and the russian leadership none of us can take lightly the threat of a tactical nuclear weapon or low yield new peer -- nuclear weap

christine wall r d w correspondent is also standing by in luxembourg, where you foreign ministers are meeting christina, yes, a barrel. there has been talking about how to make ensure that russia stays accountable, that the will provide assistance, particularly with war crimes investigations. we know that the i c c prosecutor was in luxembourg meeting with you officials today. what more can you tell us? that's right. i see. see his chief prosecutor come here. candid address. are you foreign ministers at a day before he did that? he had a private meeting with 3 member states, germany and sweden, among them where they pledged some 2 and a half 1000000 euros. add to the i c. c, to assist in its investigation of war crimes that have been committed in ukraine. justice for the european people is a big theme among e u. member states. and so they are going to be with the help of the european union's emission in ukraine are going to be supporting the i c c's investigation or helping in terms of building it's case evidence gathering. as we heard from the e. u foreign policy chief at joseph burr

christine is _ exposed to the outside world. -- so was coming. christine is one - was coming. christine is one resident who feels the latest jab provides more confidence about life with the virus. i provides more confidence about life with the virus.— with the virus. i think we should all settle down _ with the virus. i think we should all settle down and _ with the virus. i think we should all settle down and get - with the virus. i think we should all settle down and get on - with the virus. i think we should all settle down and get on with l with the virus. i think we should i all settle down and get on with our lives now — all settle down and get on with our lives now. it is definitely time. just live — lives now. it is definitely time. just live with it like we have lived with other — just live with it like we have lived with other things. but just live with it like we have lived with other things.— with other things. but outside in the local communities, - with other things. but outside in the local communities, there - with other things. but outside in | the l

bank has also been warning of a european boycott of russian all and gas here is the to be president christine the guard. if we were to take abrupt measures that would induce an increase of the price of oil or gas around the world from which the russians would eventually benefit, then that would not be the right policy move. so we have to do it in sufficiently smart and subtle away so that we actually achieve the goal that we have, which is to reduce the financing, the head of the c b christine regard. speaking there now for the 7th year and a role countries around the world has spent records sums of money on weapons, even before russia's war in ukraine started. that's according to the stock home international piece research institute, total global military expenditures for the 1st time exceeded 2 trillion dollars last year and increase of point 7 percent from the year before the big spenders were of the united states. china india, the u. k. russia, france, as you see there, india as well and germany. now together, they account for about 2 thirds of global military expenditure. china's militar

christine. did ou he become dangerous? christine. did you catch all of that. i want to though what your response is? it is true that the _ though what your response is? it 3 true that the emmanuel macron has been re—elected on april 24th, and it is true that he will certainly play a leading role in the name of france, of course, but also of the european union, which has remained so far remarkably united, in its support for ukraine, and its efforts, at least, the french, in the german ones, in particular, to try and convince vladimir putin that this war is not only obscene, but it is useless, and again, russian, the russian military efforts on the ground, so far, even if in donbas, obviously, the situation is getting worse for ukrainian forces, that the russian forces have performed unusually badly, so to get back to emmanuel macron, yes, he will certainly pursue his effort, i assume he will certainly want to go to kyiv, in the coming days, macron was of course busy in the french presidential campaign, and therefore he had to devote his efforts to getting reâ

. >> reporter: it's been more than a week now since a fire broke thought the night inside christine culp's apartment building >> the grace of god that i woke up in the middle of the night and i just all the flames and everything in the front room, i grabbed the kids, went to my room, put up a blanket, kicked out a window and called 911. i stayed on praying, and staying on the phone with dispatch >> impd officers arrived within minutes, with body cameras capturing culp frantically working to get her kids out. >> please, i can't breathe to get my kids air. >> where are they at >> on my bed. >> how old >> 2 and 3. >> >> reporter: as the apartment filled with smoke, police asked christine to pass the kids out the window and let go. with officer aaron laird waiting below. >> 100% ready. i was willing to put myself at risk, and i know the officers were also. >> i just kept praying i just felt that in my heart my kids were in good hands. >> reporter: now with 3-year-old elena and 2-year-old ezekiel safely by her side, christine is getting another chance >> hi. >> reporter: to say thank you. >> ho

christine lagarde forward -- christine lagarde came out and poured more cold water today. peter praet joins us next, former chief ecb economist, for his take. this is bloomberg. ♪ at xfinity, we live and work in the same neighborhood as you. we're always working to keep you connected to what you love. and now, we're working to bring you the next generation of wifi. it's ultra-fast. faster than a gig. supersonic wifi. only from xfinity. it can power hundreds of devices with three times the bandwidth. so your growing wifi needs will be met. supersonic wifi only from us... xfinity. guy: wrapping up a short week. we have an interesting thursday to factor in. stocks are higher broadly. the action in fixed income and foreign-exchange, the euro trading 1.07 against the dollar. the countdown to the closed starts now. >> the countdown is on in europe. this is bloomberg markets: european close with guy johnson and alix steel. guy: counting you down to the close, this is the price action. stocks are a bid in europe. doesn't feel like a big conviction story in equities. the stories

in 2014, christine was murdered by mr imbayarwo. he worked at the game park as a gardener, and subsequently fled to zimbabwe. christine's niece lehanne sergison started a petition that year calling for action to track the killer down — and she also began searching for clues online. in 2018, lehanne discovered that andrea imbayarwo was active on dating sites and back living in south africa — so she created a false identity online and connected with some of his friends. lehanne then arranged a date with him injohannesburg, and contacted police in the hope they would organise a sting operation. however, imbayarwo became suspicious and began ignoring her messages. in 2020, lehanne posted on social media, declaring andrea imbayarwo as her aunt's killer — and that post was widely shared. one person who saw it was ian cameron, a crime victim advocate in south africa. he received a tip—off from imbayarwo's employer, leading to his arrest a few hours later. imbayarwo was found guilty of rape and murder on tuesday and will be sentence

and of course some politically via the office in, in, in ukraine, dw corresponded christine when wa, reporting for us from luxembourg. now to another meeting, austria chancellor, karl ne hummer has met with russian president vladimir putin in moscow. he's the 1st e leader to hold face to face talks of putin since the start of this full scale invasion . namor says he did not get a positive impression from the talks, but did say he pushed putin on ending the war mirror image in gow house. it was important to me to state clearly that the war must end for the people in ukraine. thus, under the crimes taking place must be investigated by international organizations, the united nations funding them, as well as international criminal justice system, which works slowly but steadily. and we have seen how successful they can be in one place as a sangha. for more on this d, w reporter and russia analyst constantine agger is with us now. constantine, by his own admission, he didn't get a positive sense. after meeting with latimer putin, what was the austrian chancellor trying to achieve with his

how does christine lagarde tread that line today? maria: if you look at the macro picture, we are at the stage were growth projections for europe have been consistently cut. when you look at the inflation picture that continues to jump in europe, yesterday, you have that confirmation, now and double-digit inflation. a lot of this makes the ecb look behind the curve. the other big issue is, going forward, this is a medium-term outlook that is incredibly cloudy for the central bank. if you're a central bank, if you want to take the right monetary policy decisions, you have to be able to track and measure risks. a lot of this from the war in ukraine, the impact of the sanctions, the potential energy embargo that would have further ramifications on the inflation picture in europe. at the same time, all of this happening at a time when we know there is a growing debate, particularly in this country, germany, that you know very well cares a lot about inflation that the ecb is not being aggressive enough when it comes to inflation. all of t

christine and while we're waiting for the joint press statement of the foreign ministers and the mold over, no president here in berlin. let's have a look at the plight of children in all this because since rush was invasion of ukraine, more than half of the countries, 7 and a half 1000000 children have been displaced, while summer fled with their mothers. others have been either separated from their families or sent away on their own in the hope they will reach safety. their future is now being discussed in the you parliament, in strasburg to day. it's hard to know what this child has been through. he and his dog, along with hundreds of other refugees, a waiting to cross from ukraine into poland. every day, tens of thousands are trying to escape war. many of them children are t m and his mother and sister have just arrived in warsaw, poland. he wanted to leave the ukrainian capital key because of the fighting. why he knew i campbell, i was very, very scary. i said to my mother, let's go to poland. she talked it over with my father and we moved to poland lee and came here. once you br

i'm christine romans. >> i'm laura jarrett. "new day" starts right now. >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. >>> good morning to our viewers in the united states and around the world. it is wednesday, april 6th. and i'm brianna keilar in kraeurpb with john berman in new york. we begin with breaking

did only chief political correspondent, melinda crane, and he w corresponding christine, while reporting from luxembourg. thank you both very much. earlier did all these boundary guards report spoke to you? justice commissioner d d, as a nurse who has announced the 1st e team to investigate alleged war crimes and ukraine. d. w asked him what he's hoping will come out of the investigation. and if russian president vladimir putin himself could be put on trial. mr. commissioner, the prosecutor general of ukraine has announced her that she will investigate up to $500.00 russian officials, including vladimir putin, the president, for alleged war crimes and ukraine. how can you help her with that and of let her try to help her with some expert. it is already a 1st team from france on the ground, fine sick experts and we were asked to all the members said to do the same. was expert with security misers were sick, safe communication. so we have a lot of things to do to support concretely, of course, also financially. but we are not only working reserve, we are working or so as the i c, c and the

christine sloan has the latest. christine: the person suspected of opening fire in a washington dc neighborhood leaving for people heard is dead. >> we believe the suspect took his own life as mpd officers were breaching the apartment where the suspect was located. tim: they did say they found six guns, including long guns, handguns and ammunition. late friday they tweeted pictures of several of those weapons. >> people reared its ugly head in our community. christine: earlier please identify 23-year-old raymond spencer as a person of interest in the case. they said they wanted to talk to him. friday night, they said there were no longer looking for spencer as a person of interest. rapid gunfire erecting in this neighborhood around 3:20 friday [sirens] police swarming the area surrounded by schools and government embassies as swat teams move from building to building in search of an active shooter. thisideo ao show police bringing an injured woman to safety. police say four people were shot, including a child. peopl

joining laura in conversation is christine lee. christine lee anchors and produces first mover 9 am eastern standard time in nyc s every weekday live . f joining the flagship show first look at today's global crypto news headlines. she also was all about that point at first p.m. eastern standard time for markets and all things bpc. klein desk is the leading news event provider for the block chain and digital asset industry. previously christine worked at reuters, bloomberg and pro-public. her research and writing on a nuanced statement lost contributed to an investigative series was awarded the 2017 point surprised in public service and led the new york city ci council sto enact sweeping changes to law. you can follow her on twitter at christine news. so without further ado please join me in welcoming laura and christine to the stage. [applause] >> high. this is such a pleasure and honor to be here with you all and to be a moderator for laura and your new book. i'm a fan of laura's, a senior editor and you all had all the big scoop

joining laura in conversation is christine lee christine lee anchors and produces first mover at 9 am

christine sloan has more. christine: the first known american to be killed in combat while fighting alongside ukrainian troops has been identified. former u.s. marine william -- willie joseph. his wife confirmed his death to abc news saying in a statement that he went there wanting to help people, and had always felt that that was his main mission in life. adding "my husband was very brave and a hero." the president calling his death sad and his administration echoing this morning to americans. >> we know that people want to help that we encourage americans to find other ways to do so rather than traveling to ukraine to fight there. it is a war zone. christine: that message comes as russia ramps up attacks in eastern and southern ukraine. according to a senior u.s. defense official the war is still not going according to plans, and they are having trouble with their offensive in the east and are behind schedule, at least several days. >> they are a weaker military. they have suffered thousands of casualties an