hello, everyone. i m bianna golodryga. welcome to cnn newsroom. i m victor blackwell. good to be with you. president biden is taking his state of the union pitch on the road. right now he s speaking in the battleground state of wisconsin focusing on his administration s effort to boost manufacturing in america. this is part of a two-day swing. biden is also going to tampa, florida, to reinforce last night s message which is seen as a preview of his expected 2024 re-election campaign. cnn s phil mattingly joins us now. so what more do we expect to hear from the president today? i know he s feeling good from that speech last night. i don t think white house officials could be happier in the wake of the speech last night, not because they feel like they delivered on the extensive remarks they spent months probing and in the off-the-cuff moments he had with republicans back and forth where they felt the president demonstrated a level of vigor they wanted him to show but als
vladimir putin is formally hichmes release for alleged scheme to deported ukranian children to rural. cnn has an exclusive interview with the chief prosecutor. also, a monumental court rule against former president trump, his lawyer ordered to testify in the grnl investigation of his handling of classified documents. stand by for details on the story first reported on cnn. and u.s. stocks slide as fears about the banking system persist despite multi-billion dollar rescues. we will get tips how you can protect your money. welcome to our viewers from united states and around the world and i m wolf blitzer. you re in the situation room. biden administration reacted to the new arrest warp for vladimir putin saying the u.s. supports accountsability for perpetrators of war crimes. clarissa ward is joining us from the hague where the international criminal court issued the warrant for putin s arrest. walk us through the significance of this warrant and what are the changes that pu
of suspected poisonings. welcome to a place that is astonishing. and the wonders of the natural world. for the first time ever, sir david attenborough looks at britain s wildlife. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. it s a month since the devastating earthquakes which killed more than 50,000 people across turkey and syria and which left vast numbers without proper shelter. the un estimates that in turkey alone at least 1.5 million people who are still within the disaster zone are homeless. the true figure could be even higher. 0ur correspondent anna foster, who s been covering the tragedy from the start, sent this report from hatay province in southern turkey. surviving in the ruins. turkey s south is unrecognisable, ripped apart by the power of the quakes. this new landscape brings new challenges. those with nowhere to live, now sleep where they can. some try to stay close to their damaged houses. songol tells me it s all they have left. the earthq
to be alive. the driver s whereabouts are unknown. now on bbc news, it s hardtalk with stephen sackur. i m stephen sackur. the devastating train crash in greece which killed 57 people generated a wave of grief and anger. many greeks see the disaster as symptomatic of a failing state, characterised by a lack of investment in public infrastructure and a lack of accountability at the heart of government. other aspects of public policy are also facing harsh scrutiny, from migration to internal security. my guest is greek migration minister notis mitarachi. has his government lost the confidence of the greek people? notis mitarachi in athens, welcome to hardtalk. thank you so much. the whole world has watched with a great deal of concern and sympathy the unfolding of this disaster in greece. 57 lives lost in that terrible train crash. do you believe it s going to be seen as a turning point in greece, that business as usual will no longer be accepted? it s obviously a devastating e
so several years ago, fox, mr. murdoch and suzanne scott the ceo asked me if i would do a show, they didn t ask me what kind. and said okay, i would like do it on a sunday night, late, see how we can do it. a long form interview. do what you can. that is pretty much the only direction i have been given. so, i tell you this for a the reason, when i come here and do this program, i determine what i will say in opening statement and who the guests will be. they have enough faith in me to know i m not going to blow the place up. this is very important to understand, they treat all of the hosts this way, the news room this way. this fantastic network, if it didn t exist, i want you to think about what kind of media you would be receiving day in and day out. from meet the press, from good morning america, from god knows what. it would just be the same thing over and over. we really do have a competition of ideas here. even among conservatives. even within the newsroom. and that