>> julia child? >> you could say julia, and everybody knew it was julia child. >> i didn't start on television until i was in my 50s, just by chance i got on to television, i seemed to be the right woman at the right time. >> behind me in this unassuming concrete building, filmed with the tools a remarkable industry called television. >> i was a producer/director of wtvh, the public television station, the boston viewing area. i was there in the office when the phone rang. and it was a woman with this kind of a gasping, strange, very distinctive voice and she said, i would like to request a hot plate be provided for mr. duhamel's program that i will appear on tonight. it was the book review program called "i've been reading," she was going to talk about her book, "mastering the art of french cooking" i said i'll pass that along, madam, but i have to say it's highly unusual. >> this series is presented by wdbh tv pausen. >> few people in those days watched educational television. we had some distincti

he thought he was going to lose julia. >> julia was very stoical about it, and julia's family, you would never talk about illness, let alone cancer. you didn't want to upset people. >> she never complained about it. she never complained about it. she would say, i've got to go in and get this taken care of. >> she had a scar that ran from her shoulder almost down to her belly, and she said she was in the bathtub and looked down at herself and was sobbing. paul came into the bathroom and said, what's wrong? and julia said, how are you going to ever love me? look at -- look at me. paul said, i didn't marry you for your breasts. i married you for your legs. and so she said she never gave it another thought, and that was -- that was that. >> i'm perfectly fine now, and thank heaven i'm just very grateful to be alive. >> she is really a tomorrow person. she's not a yesterday. we don't care what happened yesterday. we only care what happens tomorrow. >> please welcome now julia child. [ applause ] >> you go at things in a rather fearless manner, and it just shows a very direct approach. >> you

do you think that this was a possibility that this was julia 's present to julia? >> absolutely. >> now they thought so too. ronny and david sat in the courtroom every day hoping for one thing -- >> i wanted to hear one word. three and a half years, i just wanted one word. >> guilty? >> guilty. >> but would they get their wish? now it was the defenses turn. they have an explanation for the duct up, the mud, the gunshot residue. in the end, they said, the state's case was all smoke and mirrors. >> coming up. another twist, authorities wondered was there one murder or two? >> there was enough suspicion presented to me that i wanted to body exhumed. >> when dateline continues. starting your buick enclave. i just love our new alexa. dad, it's a buick. i love that new alexa smell. it's a buick. we need snacks for the team. alexa, take us to the nearest grocery store. getting directions. alexa will get us there in no time. it's a buick. let's be real. don't make me turn this alexa around. oh my. it's painful. the buick enclave, with available alexa built in. ask “alexa

julia — just turned around and left. julia left _ just turned around and left. julia left mariupol when a julia left mariupol when a humanitarian corridor was offered by the russians. 50. offered by the russians. so, they started _ offered by the russians. so, they started to _ offered by the russians. so, they started to move out of the city, _ they started to move out of the city, and — they started to move out of the city, and city wasjust destroyed. the driver who lived there _ destroyed. the driver who lived there couldn't recognise her to lo. there couldn't recognise her to do he — there couldn't recognise her to go. he didn't know which way to go because everything was destroyed. they managed to board or train heading west to escape ukraine. they'll have to build a new life. nataliia wants to help them do that in wales. it would be a warm welcome for you here. she translates. her ukrainian children have been displaced by this war. garris and family are stuck in europe, staying in hotels and with friends because they haven't been able to sort out the v

julia went back to film the destruction. they'd lost everything. their apartment was destroyed, totally destroyed. bed was just by the window and they were luckily not sleeping in that bed when shooting happened. are they getting out or are theyjust going to die there? nataliia was trying to find the fastest route out of ukraine forjulia and the girls. it had taken weeks for gareth and natasha to rescue their loved ones. in march, i travelled with them from north wales, across europe to slovakia, to look for their family. we head to a refugee crossing point to look for angelina and albina. hello! you're safe now, 0k? remember? next morning, still in slovakia, gareth has to begin organising visas to bring them to wales. and he says it's already proving difficult. i'm in a situation where i made an application several days ago. but ijust simply could not get an appointment, and they said, "keep trying, keep trying." how many times do i try? albina is missing her dad. albina and her mum may not be in danger, but they are in limbo until they can get vi

julia is alone with the girls. her husband is fighting on the front line. and as they hid, their home was hit. julia went back to film the destruction. they'd lost everything. their apartment was destroyed. totally destroyed. that wasjust by that was just by the window and they were lucky— that was just by the window and they were lucky they were not sleeping when _ were lucky they were not sleeping when the — were lucky they were not sleeping when the shooting happened. they need to— when the shooting happened. they need to get out or they are just going _ need to get out or they are just going to — need to get out or they are just going to die there. nataliia was trying to find the fastest route out of ukraine forjulia and the girls. it had taken weeks for these two to rescue their loved ones. in march, i travelled with them from north wales across europe to slovakia to look for their family. we head to a refugee crossing point to look for angelina and albina. hello! remember? next morning, still in slovakia, gareth has to begin organising visas t

"julia" tells the story of julia cooke. ana cabrera has a preview. >> there would be no emeril, no barefoot contessa or rachel ray, if not for julia child, the original television celebrity chef who brought elevated french cooking to the american masses. julia was first introduced to cooking in france, where she lived with her husband, paul, after world war ii. >> as soon as i got into france and realized what it was all about, it came upon me that was what i had been looking for all my life. i decided that i would really like to do serious delving into cuisines. >> after the cordon bleu, julia partnered with friends and fellow chefs to master the art of french cooking. to promote her cookbook, julia appeared on wbgh -- >> the only way you learn how to flip things is just to flip them. >> the appearance was such a success, the producers offered julia, already in her 50s, her own show, the french chef, one of the first cooking shows to ever appear on american television, premiered on wgbh in 1963. >> this is the stew of stew

julia. >> it's hard to overstate the impact julia child had on american cooking. >> her coming on television and telling america that they could make great food out of the supermarket virtually changed the landscape of food in america. >> and it created a whole universe of charismatic chefs taking to tv and social media to teach people at home that everyone can cook. >> this is julia child, bon appetit. >> ana cabrera, cnn. ♪ >> be sure to tune in, the all new cnn film "julia" airs monday night at 8:00 right here on cnn, and we're back in a moment. i've got moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months, after just 2 doses.. skizi may increase your risk of infections and lower yo ability to fight them. bere treatment, your doctor should check you for infections d tuberculosis. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms such as fever, sweats, chills, muscle aches, or coughs, or if you plan to, or recently received a vaccine. ♪ nothing is everything ♪ talk to your dermatologist about skyrizi. learn how abbvie

without julia child, who knows if that would have ever happened. and so many great -- like, so many great things that happened, it happened by accident. she just kind of happened to be in the right place at the right time. she pushed her way into the network, so to speak, and they were like okay, let's give it a roll. it caught on. but i will tell you this. here's the really important thing. it's one of the things that i've always thought of for my own career, which is that she cared so much about the food first. so that no matter what, the people -- like, the crew that was eating the food, they knew that -- they knew they were going to get a good meal because she cared about what the food was about. i think that's what gave her her longevity. not just that she was awesome on tv, but she had an amazing foundation. >> julia premiers tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on cnn. "inside politics" starts after a quick break. try boost glucose control®. it's clinically shown to help manage blood sugar levevels and contains high qualility protein to help manage

julia: the u.s. has been very careful to use the word defense, they are helping the ukrainians defend themselves, they are not carrying out an assault against russia. as you say, if russia takes this to mean this is u.s. aggression against russia, where do you think this could go? >> thi is the big question and this is the danger line, the risk frontier. if russia views this as an act of war, they could retaliate by attacking an american or nato facility in kind and say, this is because you helped with the moskva or something else. that could escalate into a full on war beten russia and nato, and a nuclear war. this is risky business. julia: you mentioned that the u.s. has been given ukraine finished intelligence as a paused -- as opposed to raw intelligence. can you explain the difference between the two? sean: the difference is this. no country's intelligence agencies, cluding france, they will never -- they have to protect their sources and methods. the u.s. may hear -- they may have some special

julia really did, a deceptively important figure. she changed our whole culture. >> she never considered herself a feminist but no question she was a trail blazer. what did she many to so many? >> you know, she meant so much to women who could look at what she was doing on television, at her age, by the way, julia childs wasn't a tv figure at all until she was already 50 years old and people really saw her as someone that they could learn a lot from about cooking but also just about the pleasures of food and of wine and the idea that she came on tv at the time in the early '60s, the idea that a women on television would teach you something was pretty new. women were supposed to be window dressing. >> imagine that. she is one of the my earliest memories in my life, she was really just sort of in our household my mother was such a great cook and i learned so much from her. i cannot wait to see the film very quickly. biggest surprise, as you learn more about her story. >> a love story that's not only romantic and beautiful but down c do

grants love for julia. his loneliness went away from her his desire to be with his children one of whom he had yet to see. contributed his decision to resign from the army and return to missouri in the hopes of making a go with of it in civilian life. which proved difficult? nevertheless grant took great joy in being a husband and a father doing his best for his family despite these daunting circumstances. these concerns dissipated as he achieved success during the american civil war. even then he wanted his family to be near him his eldest son fred accompanied him on the vicksburg campaign. and julia sometimes with children in tow often visited headquarters for prolonged stays. the grant's youngest son. jesse recalled that each of grants 4 children thought that they were their father's favorite so much so that each felt a little compassion. for their siblings once the staff officer came upon grant wrestling with his older sons breathing hard with his face turning red. disentangling himself from scrum grant

it's called "julia," the story of julia child. here's cnn's ana cabrera. >> there would be no emeril, no barefoot contessa. >> that's pretty good. >> no iron chef. >> iron chef bobby flay. >> or rachael ray. >> yummo. >> welcome to the french chef. >> if not for julia child. >> today we're cooking a goose. >> the original television celebrity chef who brought elevated french cooking to the american masses. julia was first introduced to cooking in france where she lived with her husband paul after world war ii. >> and as soon as i got into france and realized what it was all about, it came upon me that that was what i had been looking for all my life. i decided that i would really like to do serious delving into cuisine. >> after the cordon bleu, julia partnered with friends and fellow chefs to write the culinary tour de force, mastering the art of french cooking. >> you're about to see a french omelet. >> to promote the cook book, julia appeared on the boston public tv station, wgbh. >> the only way you learn how to flip things is

what you saw there was julia. she sort of went for it, and she wanted to connect to the viewer, to express, to teach, to show how she fell in love with food. and how it changed her life. she wanted to share that with the viewer. she was quite open about it. >> do you have a particular memory about cooking with her or a really special dish? >> oh, yes. we had a few -- quite a few memories. i think the particular one is, you know, she first came, we met, she came to my restaurant, when i was the chef. and she was interested in risotto. this was in 1981. and she was interested in making risotto. she came twice. she came with james beard. these two big towering figures. i was sort of impressed. then you kind of relax with julia. she was inquisitive. she was sincere. you can sense that right away. ultimately, we became friends. she came to the house and i gave her a lesson in risotto. >> what is the secret? >> it's about the technique, it really is how you do the rice, how you toast it, how you add the liquids and all

americans were not eating particularly well before julia child came on the scene. >> and given julia's emphasis on fresh ingredients and fresh technique, you might expect her to take cooking very seriously, but reality is, julie, she wanted cooking to be fun and approachable for everyone, right? >> well, yeah. she really struck that balance so well. on the one hand she was so entertaining. she would make mistakes. you'll see it -- you'll see it in our film. things areifying all over the kitchen, tasting as she goes and cracking jokes. she's hilarious and approachable, but that said, behind it, if you were watching that show, you were really learning serious stuff about the technique of food preparation. french cooking and all of the basics. you know, she was really serious about food and a great teacher as well as an entertainer. >> thanks to julia cohen and betsy west. tune into the all new cnn film "julia" that premiers tomorrow night at 8:00 p.m., 7:00 eastern right here on cnn. you are in the cnn newsroom on this sunday night. finally we pay tribute t to the men and women who sacri

i remember my grandmother watching julia child. called her julia chef, because that's what she was. what drew you to this story because her impact is extraordinary? >> julia child was a superstar chef, but somebody who didn't learn how to cook until she was 39 years old and didn't go on television. >> there's hope for us all. >> and didn't go on television until her 50s. this is a very unlikely, fascinating story that's full of passion and a lot of and a great romance. my filmmaking partner julie cohen and i couldn't resist. >> one of the cool things about her, before she was a chef she worked for the oss, the precursor to the cia. sadly, not a secret agent. that alternate history would be fascinating. what's great about her is she is without any guile. she is so authentically herself. she rolls up her sleeves and showed people how to cook. there's a direct line. this person created a genre, a direct line from julia child to the food net work, to a thousand imitators. >> absolutely. there have been a few cooking shows on television before julia, but nobody who had julia's authentici

julia. year compared to last year. julia, how big of _ year compared to last year. julia, how big of a _ year compared to last year. julia, how big of a deal _ year compared to last year. julia, how big of a deal is _ year compared to last year. julia, how big of a deal is it _ year compared to last year. julia, how big of a deal is it that - year compared to last year. julia, how big of a deal is it that the - how big of a deal is it that the chinese, the biggest spenders in terms of tourist that they are not travelling at the moment? surely that's having a pretty big impact around the world.— around the world. some of the bi est around the world. some of the biggest travellers _ around the world. some of the biggest travellers have - around the world. some of the biggest travellers have been . around the world. some of the i biggest travellers have been the chinese and americans. and the russians as well. the russians are obviously not travelling now but it is a big impact, where really hopeful that china will be reopening hopefully by the end of this year, if not the beginning o

julia: we have seen this a lot before. when kevin left the fed, he had some nasty things to say as he was positioning his post-career. what good is it going to do us to examine this? if you look at the value of the dollar, the yield curve, you have got some votes of confidence from the market that it will be a volatile time but the fed will manage to price stability in some way, shape, or form. it may take less or more pain but they will get us there. that is ultimately what we have the fed there to do, to do the hard work. so far, it is not always pretty, and you can certainly do this political second-guessing. i think the people that are in those seats right now are people that are trying to do the right thing, trying to do their job. jonathan: we appreciate your perspective as always. julia coronado of macro policy perspectives. on this payrolls friday, good morning to you all. this is bloomberg. ♪ ritika: keeping you up to date with news from around the world, let's get to first word news. i'm ritika gupta. the unite

the new cnn film "julia." >> i'm julia child. >> julia was more than a cook. she was a cultural force. >> julia was a pop icon. >> julia child presents the chicken sisters! >> today you have rock star chefs. julia was the first. >> i think i love you. >> she absolutely expanded the possibilities of what women could do. >> julia really paved the way for this incredible moment of food and pop culture, making this very domestic profession something extremely popular. >> we were right for a change. there i was. >> whether you cooked or didn't cook, people would just watch her for fun. >> you were mesmerized, spellbound we what she was saying. >> she just seemed so unpretension you thought, if she could do it, you could do it. >> the delicious life of america's first celebrity chef. >> bon apetit. >> "julia" a cnn film remeres tonight at 8:00 on cnn. big game today! everybody ready? alexa, ask buick to start my enclave. starting your buick enclave. i just love our new alexa. dad, it's a buick. i love that new alexa smell. it's a buick. we need snacks for the team.

what is your play here >> yeah, hi, julia, so citi is interesting, and tyler alluded to it. it is all about time horizon i know it's cliche, but especially when a stock is cheap like citi is it's trading at seven times forward, a yield of 4%, and even from a technical perspective, the stock has held in well around that 40 to $50 level. i think if you have a multiyear time horizon, say very reasonable entry point for a stock like citi. i'm just concerned on more of a cyclical basis, a shorter term basis over the next two to four quarters, and it all has to do with my macro outlook. the fed we all know is hiking into an economy that is already slowing down i think you want to do your best to avoid areas of the market that are overly cyclical for banks it hasn't been an earnings problem yet it's been a multiple compression issue. i just think wryou're going to have a difficult time seeing bank multiples rerate. i look at high yield spreads, for example. they're still reasonably tight as credit starts to deteriorate, you usually see pressure on bank multiples if the economy star

tune in for the all new cnn film julia, tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern only here on cnn. >> i'm pamela brown in for jack taper for this special edition of "the lead." we honor the fallen men and women who died serving their country. our coverage continues now with jim acosta in "the situation room." >> happening now, a new outpouring of grief and anger as funeral services begin for the victims of the texas school massacre. and new evidence emerges about the delayed police response. an audio recording appears to confirm that a dispatcher told officers about a 911 call from a child during the shooting who is, quote, in a room full of victims. >> also, ukraine reports nonstop russian shelling with new attacks at maximum intensity in the east, just hours after president zelenskyy visited the front lines for the first time since the invasion. this as president biden is now ruling out weapons to ukraine that could strike russian territory. >>

when you my daughter julia. mm. are there but there's always stood as gramma is up or not means other amena, nippy las halima cuba. but you know, the board chesney said in the line a little the glue was uploaded to the shining muslim battles. mikasa jumping up and you're still european ski camecia. she just will be an additional ship to place you . ah, let me just to most of were me out mission exception and you bas wirelessly, produce key you bring your mind. those numbers with a little schools frequently moving to collect or near will come. those are pulled me away. yeah, so no socialist, the self, i'm going to school tomorrow, trans occlusion a 7 time. well, drones champion has been dumb from the world rating. that's currently a credit love us. or when you book the decision was taken by the president of the world drops federation. during a championship match in 2021, you remove the russian flag from tomorrow's place. he did that right in the middle of the match. just sort of learning and use that is to put some m

but this is julia play at them old commission. those same login with civic shooter which pushes the will. is you sticky with him and up into the us now with the cast also because i still am with mission. if you still are here, boys for us most to do a triple play, you know said you know that what is just will know what you're supposed to be. wasn't able to get away with your leash, maybe a little sort of if you don't. plato and what about the cost of i would the media but hugely, what is most video walker, you know, that's our stuff from a go careful. she in a bit of the rebuttal, you know, if there's any, just thank you from a barely written up with someone who has a bottle gum on my gum. the upper shop college on with the board for the initial when you can speak or fail or wrote him up with a call give us a call when you can really an up i was just not sure yesterday so much the only way to get that over can you make sure that let me up a stylish was gimme a new school. feel free to call me on the glenda. somebody set that up on

good friday morning, i'm carl quintanilla with deirdre bosa, jon fortt, and julia boorstin. where does the deal stand? is this a live renegotiation taking place over twitter? and what does the sec think? jon, a lot of discussion about whether or not it's a better price for twitter, whether it's trying to stem the losses in tesla stock, or maybe both. >> maybe all of it, i mean, the currency he's paying with got weaker, tesla stock and then the comps on twitter, other internet stocks also got cheaper, he's going to do buy something for a premium price with a kind of weakened currency. that's not a great deal. so, you know, maybe he's looking at bots, but i don't think a lot of people believe he's looking at bots. he knew that bots were a problem to begin with. it's one of the things he wants to fix, right julia, that's going to make this a gigantic deal where he's going to grow revenue, what was it 5 x in just a few years? >> yeah, grow revenue 5x, and also expand that twitter user base to nearly 1 billion users that was his plan there. but i think that you're absolutely righ

when you my daughter julia. mm. could i put this all stood as gramma is up. not means other amino nippy, las halima cuba. but you know, the board chesney said in the, my name is little the glue. yeah. was uploaded to the santa rosa, but also the concern at up on up and you're still european ski. camecia. she just leon you and your stuff separate place. you ah, let me just the most of were me addition exception and your bas wirelessly produce key. you bring your mind dose of us with a little school frequently, meaning that the renewal of those are filled with so little socialist, the self of going to school tomorrow. tons, occlusion a 7 time well drove champion has been dumped from the world rating. that's clearly a finish loveless book or when you book the decision was taken by the president of the world drops federation. during a championship match in 2021. you remove the russian flag from tomorrow's place. he did that right in the middle of the match. his sort of learning and that is to put something in that, that teaching the chest, the chest credit books

want to give you a note about john franco published a story about julia and his newspaper. but backlash quickly followed julia and her friends were accused of promoting the interests of a hostile country. they had to seek legal advice levels due to a lot of the ceiling levels. duda about the same that my nostril storia, but gave an associate our sense of thought. a sense of food are no mouth food, food. just see, i mean, i'm already done. little put to know then on shot it, samantha, by the bed lateral, bygone i guess, the foreman tumble audio home phone. today she needed to see a nigger prone to the de leon. he cannot afford to go now so far, the identity of those who wrote threatening licensed to friends of great russia is unknown. this is the mara don't aside. on the other side, j. jared knows history, especially italian history. he says he's an anti fascist. he's for social justice and against the far right and the idea lago all time. it's all done and i told it to go on the east side. moving any weebly got more on a skid out and go swimming. do not. she didn't do the d

i'm julia child. >> julia was more than a cook. she was a cultural force. >> julia was a pop icon. >> julia child presents the chicken sisters. >> today you have rock star chefs. >> i think i love you. >> she absolutely expanded the possibilities of what women could do. >> julia really paved the way for this incredible moment of food and pop culture making this very domestic profession something extremely popular. we were ripe for a change. there i was. >> whether you cooked or didn't cook, people watched her for fun. >> you were mesmerized, spellbound by what she was saying. >> she seemed so unpretention that you thought if she could do it, you could do it. >> the delicious life of america's first celebrity chef. >> bon appetite. >> "julia" a cnn film tomorrow ninight at 8:00. ♪ ♪ (camera shutters) the all-new lx 600. ready for any arena. ♪ ♪ if you used shipgo this whole thing wouldn't be a thing. yeah, dad! don't want to deal with this oh, you brought your luggage to the airport. that's adorable. with shipgo shipping you

julia left mariupol when a humanitarian corridor was offered by the russians. so, they started to move out of the city, and city wasjust destroyed. the driver who lived there couldn't recognise her to go. he didn't know which way to go because everything was destroyed. they managed to board a train heading west to escape ukraine. they'll have to build a new life. nataliia wants to help them do that in wales. it would be a warm welcome for you here. she translates. more than four million ukrainian children have been displaced by this war. gareth and his family are stuck in europe, staying in hotels and with friends because they haven't been able to sort out the visas. they've made it to prague. this country is ukraine. are you still having school? are your friends online as well? one of my classmates in poland. and one classmate in france. gareth, where are you at now with the visas? it wasn't easy. i went to the british embassy and they said i went to the british embassy and they said you have to do it online. we had to scan and upload documents. very clear mes

and julia yossi, a lot of us are turning to russia now. julia has been thinking of russia more than 15 years and she's a founder and writer. and it's with great respect i say i'm going to interrupt you guys, i might cajole, nag, turn the conversation around only with the best intentions of staying on message. what are we going to cover today? there's a lot. we're going to start talking about the transatlantic partnership, part of that's n.a.t.o., part of that is u.s., and europe and we're going to touch on sanctions how they're changing our world economically and maybe the hardest part the spillover, unintended consequences to keeps us up at night. i want to set a little context going beyond this immediate crisis. we can all agree that putin's assault on ukraine is criminal. the effects of heinous. there's real human effects, but today we're speaking about the implications for the world order and as jenna just mentioned we're having this conversation as the climate crisis is going to make our world unlivable. there's unprecedented heatwave

. >>> the new cnn film "julia" tells the story of the legendary and beloved culinary icon julia child. >> i'm going to try and flip this over, a rather daring thing to do. you have to have the courage of your convictions, especially if it's a loose mass like this. well, that didn't go well. >> if she made a mistake, she wasn't remotely rattled. >> i didn't have the courage to do it. you can always pick it up, if you're alone in the kitchen. who is going to see? >> she felt making a mistake was a good thing, just so she could then show you how to fix it. >> any time anything like this happens, you haven't lost anything because you can always turn this into something else. we'll pretend this was supposed to be a baked potato dish. >> and joining us now is jed teila, i know you come from asian food royalty in l.a., you say growing up you always wanted to cook like julia child. what was it about her that drew you to her? >> jessica, thanks for having me. firstly, like you said, i came from an asian food family so watching french chefs and french techniques seemed so out of reach. julia ha

w. political correspondent, julia sa deli joins us from summit and both welcome julia. so just talk us through what's been agree, as you've said, one of the important points that was announced here at the summit was the push to stop electricity production with fossil fuels by 2035. but that is not the only thing that was committed to the countries here. also pledge to reduce carbon production a within the transport section in the coming years. but also to stop using coal to produce energy. we do not have a deadline for that goal to be reach for the phase out of coal for the entire g 7 signaling that there is a desire for each country to go their own way on that. but we also heard a pledge for the g 7 countries to support developing countries in the adaptation effort to the consequences of climate change. and that underlines the importance of the fact that it is the developing countries that are bearing the brunt of the consequences of climate change. there was also focus, put on the protection of the environment from problems like plastic pollution or the loss of biodiv

yamiche: julia, you were outside the supreme court. use all the energy on both sides. -- you saw the energy on both sides. i wonder what you make about the ability to sustain that energy on the democrat and republican side. julia: this is a foreshadowing of what is to come, whether it is in june or when we get this opinion, when it's finally final. what i saw was a deep division, people getting in each other's faces. i stood there as the police at the request of the supreme court police put up barriers, which split the two sides. they asked everyone for abortion access on one side and pro-life, the antiabortion activists, on the other side. they felt they had to separate this crowd. that is so indicative of what jonathan is saying, not only on this issue, but the president is trying to rally voters, saying even if abortion is not going to get you to the polls, the way this leaked opinion was drafted shows that this could happen to other issues. basically if you have the supreme court going back on long-established precedent on things l

julia? >> well, melissa, to look at that chart there, first the stock popped and then turned negative the pop was on better than expected subscriber numbers for disney plus. company added 7.9 million disney plus subs, rather than the 5 million that analysts had anticipated. the company did say they're on track for their targets of between 230 and 260 million disney plus subs by 2024 and the service will achieve profitability by then. but the stock has been moving lower, it is now down about 3.5%, this all happening during the earnings call on a warning that the company just made saying that they did add more subs than expected in the first half, also warning that some of the markets that they're going to be launching towards the end of the fiscal third quarter are going to be impacted by those geopolitical factors some of those countries in eastern europe the company also saying they expect content sales and other licensing results to decrease by as much as $200 million from the prior year w

>> thank you very much, julia. pretty much every economist and investment strategist agrees that inflation is the biggest bogey and the markets and the economy may overcome and they largely agree what inflation's origins are and who the providers must be, namely the fed and other central bank, but our first guest today says they have it wrong. here to explain is veteran hedge fund manager dan arvis he has an advanced knowledge of eastern russia and he was a lawyer in prague and restructuring communist economies. good to see you again. >> hi, tyler i don't see you, but happy to hear you >> that's all right. you listen intently, and i get to see you let's talk about why you think the markets got it wrong on the origins of this inflation and on who the solution providers should be and what the solutions should be. give us the kernel of the argument >> i'm not that markets have it wrong, necessarily there's no question that there's inflation, but i think that the analysis is incomplete and the fed is the wrong problem

but this is julia play at them all. those same login with civic pseudo which pushes the will is you sticky with him and up into the us now with the status of a tech install. see if that cuz i still hate him with question. if you still are he boys to us with crystal bye? you said you know what to do so well, know what you're supposed to be with. get away with your leash, maybe a little sort of if you don't. plato and what about the cost of older media, but hugely, what is one of syria special walker? you know, that's all stuff from ago. jeff campbell, she was rebundle, you know, it's your thank you from a barely written up with a customer who has a bottle come on my gum, the upper shop college on with the blog post for the initial video. shrinking spiel show you all the loading up with a cool cuz i still want to ask you couple is really an up always yes. and i'm not sure. yes it is so much it will only with my wish to get that. can you make sure that let me up a release was can vehicle and you could feel free to call me

and that is julia, just polio. this is julia bye at m o commission. those same login with citrix unit, which pushes the will. is your sticky with him and up into the us now with the cast. awesome. cuz i still am a lawyer. what did you yeah, i feel fun. especially if you're still on the boys to a small studio with crystal bye, you know, you know that what there's just a little like your social 3 wasn't able to get away with the amount of us going to start with mulish little sort of, if you don't plato and what about most of old dominion, but hugely, what is minister walker, you know, from what you have cable she and because of all those rebundle, you know, if there's any, just thank you for on the phone. barely written up with my customers will be a come from a 1000000 shops, journals. a blog post will be an issue. when you get on speech, she'll roll him up with a call. give us afternoon. you can follow up. i was just not sure yesterday, so much the only way to get that over. can you make sure that let me up a release was gimme a call and you could fee

when you my daughter julia. mm. could i for this all stood as gramma is up with no means other amino nippy, las halima cuba. but you know, the board chesney setting them on a little the glue here was uploaded to the shine. it was about the concert at up on up and you're still european ski, kamisha selina. and you're not able to place you. ah, let me just a mile south were me, are legion exception, and you're bas wirelessly. by dorski. you bring your mind endorse of us with a little school suantlan. meaning that the renewal on those are hold me lloyd. yeah . solo socialist the so for them to squeak tamara tons of kusha 7 time well drones champion has been dumped from the world rating. that's clearly a credit. let us know when you book the decision was taken by the president of the world, drafts federation during a championship match in 2021. if you remove the russian flag from tomorrow's place, he did that right in the middle of the match to sort of like get you started to put something in that, that teaching that ju

but this is julia play at them all. those same login with citrix unit, which pushes the logistic human up into the us. now with the cast also that cuz i still hate him with this machine. if you still are he boys to a small studio with of just a like you're supposed to be with get away with your leash, maybe a little sort of if you don't. plato, but most of the media by hugely what is most video special walker, you know, that's our stuff from ago, but you have careful sharing a bit of the rebuttal. you know, if it's your think it from a written up with someone who has a bottle gum on my gum, the upper shop college on the blog post for the industry. when you can speak or fail, roll up with a call. give us a call when you can follow up. i was just not sure yesterday so much with my wish to get that over. can you make sure that let me up a stylish, was gimme a call and you could feel free to call me on the glenda. somebody's set that up on monday unless you are boy with go do it over there with mitchell. i love the way the

a note about john franco published a story about julia and his newspaper. they backlash quickly followed julia and her friends were accused of promoting the interest of a hostile country. they had to seek legal advice, leveled a hostile storia, but gave an associate dark sense of thought. sensible food are no now good to see. i mean, think about it. a little put to know the new shod is from it by the red lateral, bygone, darkest, the foreman tumble audio home from today. she needed to see and they go prone to the army cannot afford to go now. so far, the identity of those who wrote threatening letters to friends of great russia is unknown. this is tamara don't aside. on the other side, chair. here it is. history, especially italian history, he says he's an anti fascist for social justice and against the far right and id for now go out on this incident until that to go on the east side. moving any of weebly got more thought on a skid out of english, only do not. she didn't do the dial up by the daily dad. we're going to go out who's jesse malin sudle, a lot

when you my daughter julia. mm. could i for this all stood as grimma was up at norman's other amena, nippy, las halima cuba. but you know, the board chesney sitting the one a little to close. yeah. will dollar to petition. it wasn't about the cancer and up and up and you're still european ski, kamisha leon, you and your flexible to push you ah, a business of me just the most of me listening section in this wireless flooring with you bring your mind in those numbers with a school fuck what the meaning that the renewal on those are probably when you sort of socialist the shop and then the school tomorrow at tons, occlusion a 7 time world drones champion has been dumped from the world rating. that's clearly a credential will be available at this point or when you book the decision was taken by the president of the world drops federation during a championship match in 2021. if you remove the russian flag from tomorrow's place, he did that right in the middle of the match. just to remind you that it's to put something in

julia julia called on her case with julia except for summer washing shift so so crucial to heard philly on the going to some time when you're, when you when you could judge, you know, somebody didn't like cripple me but what was your name? got multi but somebody suddenly it sounds to me any better than what i'm me some sure. but something that you know, and then we send him to the physical security and you know, this is yes. when you, when there's only, but you know them of steel, them with a little, you know, my legacy pacola some your previously, i do that or can you see on the sure you can judge young, we should keep another bill and i'm not clear, you know, get a feeling believe loop of the food for thought, i'm going to come and you don't get them. the middle is the way you little you go. just think it for me, but really hoping it okay, that gives us the fuel yet that you knew of the, the 2 people was republics militia is join for is regrouped, and prepare for a major combat operation. in the summer of 2014, the battle of la vayas stopped the ukrainian armies offensive troops sent

but this is julia by at them old commission. those same login with citrix unit, which pushes the logistic human up into the us now with the cast. awesome, cuz i still am with michigan. if you still are he boys to us with a triple play deals with mulish little sort of if you don't. plato and monica, but most of the media by hugely what is most video, a special hon clarinet that'll start from ago. but i guess careful shipping to the well, i was redone there not be a there's a check. thank you for on the phone. barely read me up with either one of us come to school. he has a bottle come from a gun really bug olivia a will a shop called jones up will still be an issue with on shortly. i don't really know we'll spill will show you all the welding the political because i still want to ask you a 1000000 up. i was just not sure yes it this way and yes, i'm actually gonna weight my wish to get the total. can you meet personal? not sure. let me just, i really was going to be a good news. quick seals to get a hold of anybody. yes. that was

julia brief if you could. and how do you think shows his address is going to be received here in, in germany, but also in europe too. we haven't seen much new coming out of his speech. these are a lot of issue that issues that he already had talked about and other occasions also, for example, with an interview with our chief political correspondent this week. but especially looking at ukraine. we've seen the korean foreign minister just a few days ago now in davos, saying that a ukraine doesn't really expect germany to be in the lead in terms of delivering weapons to the country. and all of shots hasn't really promised anything in that sense. in this speech, so probably the ukranian requests and wishes in that sense are not necessarily going to be met with this. each are going to leave it. there are dw gluco corresponding julia. so deli and deed of you correspondence, ben physician in davos. thank you to both of you. while russia continues to pound ukraine's eastern don bass region, it's aiming to take the ind

when you my daughter julia. mm. could i put this all stood as gramma is up or not means other amino nippy. las halima cuba spoke to melbourne. chesney said in a minute with the glue labels uploaded to the shiny muslim battles, look and saw it up on up and you're still, europe is key. camecia, she just will be an additional people to place you. ah, what a business of me just the most of were me addition exception and your bas wirelessly by deals key you bring your mind and those of us with a bill at the, at a school fuck what the meaning that the renewal on those are filled me lloyd year, so one of social is the top of the squint. tamara jones, a coroner 7 time well drove champion, has been down from the world rating. that's clearly a finish. the will give us a call. when you book, the decision was taken by the president of the world drops federation. during a championship match in 2021, he removed the russian flag from tomorrow's place. he did that right in the middle of the match. his sort of line in that is to put

let me start with you julia. you know, a political bomb went off this last week with the leak of a draft opinion by apparently a majority of justice is on the u. s. supreme court. that said, roe v wade this, this plank that nearly 50 years ago, established federal protection of abortions for women in america. looks as if it is going to be overturned and changed. can you just frame for our audience? what a significant moment this is in american politics and how is it shaping up for the political parties as we look forward? yeah, absolutely, steve. i mean, when we talk about the significance of this moment, you know, i'm 29 years old. i have never lived in a world where grovee wade was not law, and there are so many other women and you know, americans to feel the same way. so this is a seismic shift and how this issue of abortion, how this issue of choice is approached when it comes in the united states. so it's a major shift and i think it's a major shift in the culture wars as well. you know, talking to members o