decision that could profoundly change called emissions, and more broadly reshape by four millions in this country. also, what we are learning about the arrest in the washington neighborhood where the obamas live. with a heavily armed man with materials to make a molotov cocktail, who was also wanted in connection and january 6th. plus, what we re learning but a new cooperating witness in the january six probe of the former president, and why he could be in a position to now say, a lot. first, the supreme court s history making decision today, dismantling a pillar of affirmative action. specifically, college admissions. in, and the court ruled by a 6 to 3 margin, that race conscious politics at harvard in the university of north carolina violate the third 14th amendment. in his majority opinion, the chief justice wright set the programs, unemployable employ race in a negative manner, and involve racial serotonin, lack meaningful and points. those admission programs cannot be r
communication went down. john? at this point, how much of the south has been recovered? an extraordinary amount. you can see the pictures, people in st. john s they saw it from their windows and they saw this recovery team from pelagic research bring up very large pieces. you can see that they are very large. in fact, the height of what we are looking at, the actual cabin height, you can see another piece that had cables and courts. this, again, we ll add to the investigation and to the accuracy of the investigation. both here in canada and in the united states, coast guard are saying their principal concern is for safety. after that, on both sides of the border, there could still be a criminal investigation. given all those pieces of the wreckage you see there, this is crucial in terms of determining exactly what went wrong and if it was that carbon fiber of the submersible titan that was made of that was the problem or something else entirely. paula newton, thank you so much. u
something more particular about it like the draft, an element that brings it a little bit closer to home, where moms are starting to think about oh, will my son have to go to ukraine and die versus do i just generally support this war that vladimir putin has told us is good. so those are some aspects of it. and we see this similarly with safrkss. sanctions on the whole they ve held relatively steady but when it comes down to particular items that have started to disappear there s a lot of negativity around that. but there s also a lot of geographic distinction such as what people in st. petersburg care about aren t the same as people out near late baikal where ulan uda is. there s different issues for them. on the whole what we re seeing is what breaks through are personal issues and ways in which this comes more directly into the everyday life of russians. that is what is getting to more russians and causing anxiety based on what your firm has found on these message
the pope is currently wrapping up easter sunday mass in front of a crowd it s estimated around 50,000 people in st. peters square. by the way, this is the first time the pope has been able to do this in the square with a large crowd since the covid pandemic began. in that crowd are a number of ukrainian dignitaries including the mayor of one ukrainian town who was briefly arrested by russian forces who had entered his town and then later released. in about a half hour or so when the mass is over we expect the pope to deliver his traditional address to the city and world where he ll explicitly engage the crisis in ukraine and reiterate his frequent denouncing of the war. and we should know without saying anything the pope has already made in a statement in recent days about the war.
money transfer to absolutely enable payments of all different kinds. is it for commercial banks and businesses. when nay jump in on an everyday basis they are able to make sure they can conduct business. however by kicking off these russian banks. some of them again not all there are few loopholes at the little disappointed people say hit it hard that you could have a very serious reaction with the ruble and a descent into what could be cast on the streets of russia as people try to get their money out. we are already seeing pictures of people in st. petersburg, long lines at the atm trying to get money, trying to money out of the bank as you are saying, liz. there are the pictures right here you know how frustrating that is a special when you are not sure what is happening is the market going to take like liz just mentioned? when it starts to hit russians directly will that put pressure on putin? and if so in what way? i think sanctions are one