plus, president biden calls out vladimir putin's genocide in ukraine. he had already pegged the russian leader as a war criminal. as the kremlin inflicts yet more carnage on civilians. a live report is straight ahead. good morning. and welcome to "way too early" on this wednesday, april 13th. i'm jonathan lemire. we begin in new york city where a manhunt continues for the person who opened fire in a crowded subway car during rush hour yesterday morning. we want to warn you, some of the images you're about to see are disturbing. just before 8:30 a.m., strap hangers were sent into a state of panic when the attack began on a manhattan-bound n train on the sunset park neighborhood of brooklyn. police say at least ten people were shot and 13 hurt when a suspect set off a pair of smoke canisters and a round. many of those injured collapsed on to the subway platform while others were helped to safety. though that subway station is equipped with security cameras which may help identify the shooter. new york city mayor eric adams said a malfunction prevented them from recording anything at the time of the attack. so far, police are calling a man connected to the shooting a person of interest. he's 62-year-old frank james. nypd identified him last night, nearly 12 hours after the shooting. police say he rented a u-haul van in philadelphia which was found about five blocks from the kings highway station, that's elsewhere in brooklyn that was discovered yesterday afternoon. that's about five miles from the 36th street station when shooting occurred. the key to the van along with a credit card with james' name on it were found at the scene. officers discovered a handgun used, three magazine clips, a hatchet and a bag filled with fireworks, gasoline and two unused smoke canisters. police say james has addresses in wisconsin and philadelphia but it's not clear what if at all any connection to new york city. according to the "the new york times," james has posted dozens of videos on social media with bigoted views and has recently criticized the policy of new york city eric adams. according to "the new york times," the ten gunshot victims makes up the worst history. all are expected to survive, the two youngest victims between 12 and 16 years old new york governor kathy hochul visited them at a local hospital. another 13 taken to the hospital for smoke inhalation for injuries happened in the chaos after the shooting. most of those have been released. joining us live is he subway is nbc correspondent vaughn hillyard. there was a sense there of panic, traffic was snarled. people seemed reluctant to get on the subway with the shooter still at large. what's the reaction there as the commute begins? >> reporter: the subway station is back open in new york city form here, jonathan. to give the two story lines that are key here as the sun rises is number one, that there were no fatalities yesterday. you had an individual over the course of a subway ride between two stops, begin opening fire. at least 33 shells were dispensed, authorities said, that they were found at the site there. a 9 millimeter glock here. but there were also other magazines. there were three extended capacity magazines that were found on that train which suggest that the extent of the damage could have been much more severe. a hatchet was also found onsite. as well as gasoline. and, too, not only smoke dispensing canisters that were used, but two others that were not used. we have seen these videos that individuals took at the subway platform here yesterday morning. but you've also got to take into account there is a man who is at large here. that authorities are still calling a person of interest, not a suspect. but this is an individual who they say rode over the course of eight subway stops. ultimately to this 36th street subway location here. that is where eight stops from here, they found that u-haul with keys that were recovered here within a bag with that glock and with that hatchet here on that train where this attack took place. that individual here, on this wednesday is still at large. and authorities are asking for help for any information as to where this individual may be. jonathan. >> sunset park, the neighborhood in brooklyn, heavily latino, asian population there as well. about 20 minutes or so in manhattan. working class. middle class neighborhood. vaughan, we don't know the motive of this shooting. the nypd yesterday was quick to suggest they didn't think it was terrorism. but it comes at a time, of course, where there's a real scrutiny on violence, particularly guns in new york city. and big cities across the nation, as crime rises. new york city mayor eric adams who had to do this from isolation yesterday, because he tested positive for covid, he's made this a major priority as has president biden. you were reporting this week on the efforts to crack down on ghost guns. what do we know about the weapon that was used yesterday? >> reporter: apparently, they're working with the atf to track the serial number that was attached to this glock. they suggested that process is under way which would mean this would not be a ghost gun. it would not be a weapon that is untraceable here. and that is where, perhaps, the atf, is able to work with local law enforcement, to accident fi where the individual who was the shooter in this attack. not only picked up their gun. but also how they were able to purchase these three extended capacity magazines, which to note here in the state of new york, are legal here. but you also mentioned here, jonathan, not only the neighborhood here, but also the new york city at large. and violence and crime. we're looking at already 300. nearly, 300 shooting-related incidents in new york city, here in 2022 alone. i think it's important to note that new york city is largely backed -- we're looking at subway ridership at about 70% from where it was prepandemic here. when you're looking at concerns around violence, you know, this individual who we do not believe lived, or we should say the person of interest in this case is not to have have have a new york address here. but at the same time, the videos that this individual posted to youtube, we don't want to go into too much detail, but he targeted and talking about subway-related violence. and it's clearly a subject of interest to this particular individual. >> msnbc's vaughn hillyard, thank you for being with us. obviously, we will stay on top of this story all day long in the wake of yesterday's mass shooting. still ahead, president biden takes the rhetoric to the war in ukraine to the next level. plus the attorney for a man on trial for the capitol riot claims that former president trump authorized the attack. also ahead, we'll remember a comedian with an iconic voice. and coming up on "morning joe," new york city mayor eric adams joins us live, following the subway attack in brooklyn. "way too early" is coming right back. staying up half the night searching for savings on your prescriptions? just ask your cvs pharmacist. we search for savings for you. from coupons to lower costs options. plus, earn up to $50 extra bucks rewards each year just for filling at cvs pharmacy. as a business owner, your bottom line plus, earn up to $50 extra bucks rewards is always top of mind. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed for small business: comcast business mobile. flexible data plans mean you can get unlimited data or pay by the gig. all on the most reliable 5g network. with no line activation fees or term contracts... saving you up to $500 a year. and it's only available to comcast business internet customers. so boost your bottom line by switching today. comcast business. powering possibilities.™ an attorney for a man facing multiple charges in connection to the january 6 capitol riot used his opening statement yesterday to pin the blame solely on donald trump, arguing that the former president, quote, authorized the assault. the attorney told jurors that trump was part of a sinister plot to get the defendant 38-year-old dustin thompson and other supporters, to, quote, do his dirty work. he said trump convinced vulnerable people like his client that the election had been stolen. thompson faced charges of theft of property and the proceeding. nearly 800 people have been charged in connection with the attack. and almost 250 of them have pleaded guilty. former white house counsel pat cipollone and his deputy patrick fillman is to speak informally to the january 6th committee. the meeting would be a precursor to formal transcribed testimony at a later date. they're the latest in the string of candidates to cooperate with the panel. in recent weeks, jared kushner and ivanka trump have both spoken to the committee. a spokesperson for the panel declined to address the potential testimony. the man with one of the most recognizable voices in hollywood gilbert gottfried has died at 67 of a long illness. kristen dahlgren has more. >> i want to return this duck. >> why? >> it's very annoying. >> reporter: gilbert gottfried was known for that unforgettable voice. >> i can't take it anymore! >> reporter: from movies to stand up comedy. >> boy, is he funny or what! >> reporter: gottfried later joining the cast of senate majority leader mitch mcconnell. >> i ain't been nowhere and i ain't been doing nothing. >> don't let it dissuade you from entering my office. >> reporter: not afraid to push boundaries, his sharp act sometimes got him in trouble. friens remember a sweet guy. his longtime friend announced a long battle with a heart problem. his family tweeting their heartbreak, along with the reminder, although today is a sad day for all of us, please keep laughing as loud as possible in gilbert's honor. >> you're not here, i'm imagining you here. >> reporter: gilbert gottfried, gone too soon at 67. >> our thanks to nbc's kristen dahlgren for that report. still ahead, baseball history on the diamond in san francisco. and a strange protesters for one of the nba's play-in games. that's next in sports. i. women are living longer than ever before with kisqali... ..when taken with an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant in postmenopausal women or in men with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant alone. kisqali can cause lung problems, or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain, a change in your heartbeat, dizziness, yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tiredness, loss of appetite, abdomen pain, bleeding, bruising, fever, chills, or other symptoms of an infection, a severe or worsening rash, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. avoid grapefruit during treatment. ask your doctor about living longer with kisqali. i'm mark and i live in vero beach, florida. my wife and i have three children. ruthann and i like to hike. we eat healthy. we exercise. i noticed i wasn't as sharp as i used to be. my wife introduced me to prevagen and so i said "yeah, i'll try it out." i noticed that i felt sharper, i felt like i was able to respond to things quicker. and i thought, yeah, it works for me. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. if your moderate to severe crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis symptoms are stopping you in your tracks choose stelara® from the start and move toward relief after the first dose with injections every two months. stelara® may increase your risk of infections, some serious, and cancer. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection, flu-like symptoms, sores, new skin growths, have had cancer, or if you need a vaccine. pres, a rare, potentially fatal brain condition, may be possible. some serious allergic reactions and lung inflammation can occur. feel unstoppable. ask your doctor how lasting remission can start with stelara®. janssen can help you explore cost support options. 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herself to the floor. well, it didn't stick very well. arena security quickly grabbed the woman and escorted her away. the glue was wiped off the court. not clear what the protest was about. turning now to wrigley baseball and history on the field in san francisco. the giants alyssa nakken became the first coach taking her spot over the win over the san diego padres. nakken received a warm introduction, her orange helmet is on its way to the baseball hall of fame. great to see history happen last night on the west coast. there she is. t on the west coast. there she is . to arlington, texas, a game-saving effort from grichuk made a leaping grab, right center field. that's a great catch. taking away three runs from the rangers. that's the difference as the rockies beat the rangers 4-1. it was a blast in the past last night in st. louis, as newly acquired albert pujols slugged his first home run in a cardinals uniform since 2011. the solo shot was the 680th homer of his career. 700 on the horizon. they beat the royals, 6-5. and in atlanta, he's as good as it gets, he reached a significant milestone. becoming the seventh player to hit 100 home runs at age 23 or younger. and there was a flop in that game when the braves won, he dropped down, playing dead after being hit by a 50-mile-per-hour position player. oh. and here's michelle grossman playing live for us today. >> yes, we're looking at very busy in terms of weather. we're looking at severe weather. we're looking at the chance for some flash flooding and a fire risk. and an april snowstorm. very active. radar showing we're active. nothing severe right now, although we do expect that to change throughout the afternoon and evening and nighttime hours. 56 million at risk today. we're going to see winds gusting at 75 miles per hour. long, strong tornadoes. we can see a tornado, ef-3. and hail over two inches. we've seen that in the past two days. where you see the red, that's a moderate risk, four out of five on the scale of severity. we're looking at the orange in indianapolis, nashville, and alexandria. we could see one to three inches of rain. and we go to the cold side. we're looking at snow, record snowfall in the plains up to 36 inches of snow before it's set and done tomorrow. when you see the pinks and purples, that's the heaviest snowfall. bismarck in mid-april, we could see whiteout conditions we saw that yesterday. and we're seeing winds at 50 miles per hour. out east, feeling like summer, 82 degrees in linkburg, virginia. back behind this front, it is so cold. that's what's setting the stage for the snow. rapid city, 29 degrees by this afternoon. 27 degrees low the typical for this time of year. we hold on to that warmth. jonathan. >> i know it's north dakota but 36 inches of snow in april is extraordinary. we'll keep an eye on that, as well as the possibility for severe weather down south. michelle grossman, thank you so much. still ahead, president biden makes his sharpest comments about the war in ukraine as vladimir putin puts an end to peace talks. and we're live to ukraine on the latest of the possible uses of chemicals by russian forces in mariupol. all of that when "way too early" returns. out botox®. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they even start, with about 10 minutes of treatment once every 3 months. so, ask your doctor if botox® is right for you, and if a sample is available. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions, neck and injection site pain, fatigue, and headache. don't receive botox® if there's a skin infection. tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions and medications, including botulinum toxins, as these may increase the risk of serious side 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>> reporter: yeah, jonathan, more than 24 hours on after these initial reports that a russian drone dropped chemical weapons in mariupol, there has been no official confirmation from either the ukrainian or the american government. secretary of state blinken was asked about this yesterday. he said that the u.s. does not possess any information now that would verify that the russians have indeed used chemical weapons in mariupol. the fighting, though, chemical weapons remains incredibly intense in mariupol as russian forces close in on that besieged city. i spoke to an officer from the ascore area, leading that defense in mariupol. i asked him, tens of thousands have been killed in that city according to president zelenskyy, and whether his forces had what they needed to continue the fight. take a listen. >> a lot of civilians died. a lot of civilians died people have not received the supplies, food and the water. >> reporter: let me ask you what do you need to defend mariupol? >> we have limited ammunition. so to cope with this problem, we need more ammunition. we need supplies. we need more medical care for wounded. >> reporter: he told me what they need most are anti-tank missiles, but especially weapons that would allow them to counter russia's enormous advances in the air. they have very little answer right now to russian bomber aircraft going over the city. president zelenskyy's adviser this morning, saying there is some good news from mariupol. a marine unit apparently abe to break through russian lines and link up with the fighters from the ascore regiment. but it's still going to be a very, very difficult fight ahead for the ukrainian side now, jonathan. >> we're certainly going to have a continued spotlight on whether the chemical weapons are used. as i report today, it would certainly take this war to a new phase if indeed confirmed they were used by russians. that has not happened yet. raf, as we can discussing, there's an expectation that russia is about to launch a major assault in the donbas. and they've already stepped up attacks in eastern ukraine, particularly in kharkiv. tell us the latest you're hearing in terms of the violence there. >> reporter: yeah, jonathan, kharkiv is ground zero as far as attacks. we've been talking about it all week, all expectations are that the fighting is going to shift dramatically towards the east, towards the donbas region. and president putin confirmed that yesterday. he was visiting the far east of russia. he said as you mentioned, peace talks are at a dead end as far as he's concerned. what he calls the special technical military operation will continue in ukraine. and that russia's objectives will met. now, the fighting in the east very different from what we've seen around kyiv. the ukrainian homefield advantage, likely to dissipate, as the fighting shifts from the donbas. jonathan, remember, russian forces have been fighting in the donbas since 2014. they know the terrain. they know the ground. it's a very different situation from them wandering their way through the streets of the suburbs around the capital city. we're likely to see large pitch battles in the east. russia's supply lines much shorter than they've been previously. so unclear that the ukrainians will be able to mound the kind of mobile hit and run tactics that have worked so well for them up to this point. president zelenskyy said this is a battle that his side can win. but as he and all of his officials continue to insist, every single chance they get, they need more weapons, and they need them soon. the pentagon today meeting with america's top eight weapons manufacturers to discuss what kind of arms the u.s. needs to be producing if this conflict is going to drag on for years. but that isn't a great help to the ukrainians in the short term. therefore, trains on old soviet arms. the latest american technology, even if it can get to them, not necessarily of enormous help. jonathan. >> terrific reporting as always from msnbc correspondent raf sanchez. stay safe. still ahead, we're live with cnbc for a look at how wall street is reacting to the highest inflation data in 41 years. 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[music: “you can get it if you really want” by jimmy cliff] time now for business, for that, let's bring in cnbc rosanna lockwood who joins us live from atlanta. we were just talking the highest inflation in decades and stocks stumbled. given up on early gains that the investors now concerned how the federal will react to tame the inflation and also up where you are in the uk. how are consumers and policymakers reacting to this report? >> well, exactly as you put it, jonathan, those are the key concerns for the markets. how are central banks going to try and claim this inflation. there's no doubt about it. four decades for the u.s. in terms of a high. however, the equities markets are actually finding a bit of relief in core cpi, being slightly less than expected. some suggesting it may have reached its peak but that could be premature. how that has led to the way things are trading. we have a stronger lead in asia. we have a hewitted start in europe. and the u.s. going to a modestly open. we did see bond deals on monday's session once we have the inflation data. you can read into that with a tiny bit of relief. the markets are looking to see how the central banks react. in the uk, you did ask about the highest level in 30 years. we've got inflation 7% up annually for the month of march. a 1.1% increase. just further proves that we needed. the price of goods continue to soar led by energy prices, wholesale, gas prices, particularly which were rising before the ukraine war and have really shot up since. >> the other dominant story line where you are, of course, is british prime minister boris johnson. he was fined for breaching his own covid-19 lockdown rules. tell us more about that. >> yeah. and timing absolutely everything of this story, jonathan. because when you take into account how much it's causing in the uk and how annoyed everyone is about it. $195 checks with the government to help with my own energy bills those are some of the policy measures they're putting in place. some say it distracts what's been going on with investigations with partygate, a series of parties held at white hall and downing street in 2020 and 2021. and there was a police investigation. the police handing a fine to boris johnson and the treasury secretary, as well as prime minister boris johnson's wife because all three attended a birthday party for johnson when there were serious lockdowns. the public is fatigued by the story. it would be like president biden and first lady jill kind of hosting themselves a birthday party in the white house while the rest in lockdown. that's a key here. bear that in mind. the fixed penalty notes you'll find they're called they're quite small in comparison. plenty of people asking for the prime minister to resign. at the moment, johnson issuing an apology but both refusing to step down. >> a biden birthday bash would not go over well. rosanna, these date from early in the pandemic. they come to light, the fines come to light, as we see a rise in covid cases here in the u.s. certainly more in the east. we'll have more as the week goes on, on "way too early." cnbc rosanna lockwood live from london. still ahead, we'll turn back from yesterday's shocking subway attack in brooklyn. terry monahan joins us live with insight how investigators are handling the massive manhunt. we'll be right back. staying up half the night searching for savings on your prescriptions? just ask your cvs pharmacist. we search for savings for you. from coupons to lower costs options. plus, earn up to $50 extra bucks rewards each year just for filling at cvs pharmacy. my asthma felt anything but normal. ♪ ♪ it was time for a nunormal with nucala. nucala reduces asthma attacks it's a once-monthly add-on treatment for severe eosinophilic asthma. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occured. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your asthma specialist about a nunormal with nucala. [♪♪] back pain, and fatigue. if you have diabetes, it's important to have confidence in the nutritional drink you choose. try boost glucose control®. it's clinically shown to help manage blood sugar levels and contains high quality protein to help manage hunger and support muscle health. try boost® today. jill and i are praying for those that are injured. and all those touched by that trauma. we're grateful for all of the first responders who jumped into action, including civilians, civilians who didn't hesitate their fellow passengers and try to shield them. my team has been in touch with mayor adams and new york's police commissioner and the department of justice and fbi working closely with the nypd on the ground. we're going to continue to stay in close contact with new york authorities. as we learn more about the situation over the coming hours and days. that was president biden opening up his planned remarks in iowa yesterday by first addressing the new york city subway attack. meanwhile, new york governor kathy hochul made a point of riding the train earlier in the day and praised new yorkers for their strength. >> we believe the resources and our connections and relationship with nine neighboring states to help bring this person to justice. new yorkers just want to get on with life. i took the subway earlier this evening with jenna, letting the new yorkers know we appreciate the resiliency, how tough they are that they still keep coming on this subway. and i'm grateful to see that new yorkers cannot be kept down. >> while the attack hasn't officially been declared terrorism, new york city eric adams said it was clearly meant to terrorize. >> we're not going to leave any stone unturned. and everything's on the table, until we can zero in on what was the motivation behind this. but one thing is clear, they wanted to bring terror to our city, and they wanted to terrorize the men and women who are on the system, innocent new yorkers who were the victim of this -- of this terrible action that took place this morning. >> joining us now, former nypd chief of department terry monahan. good morning, terry. thank you for being with us today. if you will, walk us through where the investigation likely now stands. several law enforcement agencies, state, city, federal are working together on this. how should they be approaching this search? they've identified a person of interest. what are the next steps we could see? >> first, the main thing to do now is to get the individual into custody. and this is an all hands on deck sort of event so they're going to be utilizing u.s. marshals all from the nypd, which is some of the best hunters in the world tracking down this individual. they're going to go everywhere he's ever been in his life. out in milwaukee, residents there, speaking to people there. anywhere in pennsylvania where he's shown he's been. anyone who has ever had contact with this individual will be reached out to try and find out where he may have gone. there's really no place to hide. i would be rest assured that they will have this individual in custody, rather quickly. and then it's just a matter of putting the pieces together, to show that he was the individual that did this attack. and that's just getting the forensics that was recovered from the scene. from the numerous items that he left on the train. it would be watching his dna up. his fingerprints up with the objects left on that train. witnesses being interviewed to see if they can identify him as being the individual who was doing the shooting on the train. all all these investigative steps have been taken right now, but the main thing, focus now, is getting him into custody, interviewing him and starting that whole process. >> so there is a bit of a distinction made yesterday, as governor hochul and mayor adams said they felt the perpetrator was trying to terrorize, but no one deemed this terrorism. tell us what the difference is, and why do you think they made that distinction? >> well, terrorism is usually done for some sort of political motivation, inspired by isis, inspired by some sort of political event. we don't know what his motivation was at this point. there's beliefs that he may have just been acting solely out of rage. uncertain. so until you can toe that motivation, it is not classified as a terrorism event, which then would be led by the fbi. it is now just an active shooter who terrorized the people, but its lead would be the nypd at this point. >> all right. certainly, we will keep everyone updated throughout the day on developments in this case. a person of interest, to recap, identified. no arrests made yet. former nypd chief of the department, terry monahan, we appreciate you walking us through the steps in the investigation. appreciate you being here. up next, the pushback against president biden's latest efforts to fight high prices at the pump. coming up on "morning joe," the person who fired in a train car. two former commissioners will join the conversation. plus, we'll hear from the ceo of the metropolitan transportation authority. and mayor eric adams is also a guest. 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(vo) with 5g ultra wideband in many more cities, you get up to 10 times the speed at no extra cost. verizon is going ultra, so your business can get more. president biden, his latest attempt at fighting high gas prices around the country is drawing a rare rebuke from both environmental activists and oil companies. that's a tough combination. from an ethanol manufacturing plant in iowa yesterday, the president announced that the environmental protection agency will issue emergency waiver to permit year-round sales of e-15 gas. the fuel, including 15% ethanol, is usually prohibited over the summer months because it causes increased air pollution when temperatures are high. >> e-15 is about 10 cents a gallon cheaper than e-10. some gas stations offer an even bigger discount than that. but many of the gas stations that sell it here in iowa, illinois, wisconsin, pennsylvania, are required to stop selling it in the summer. with this waiver on june 1, you're not going to show up at your local gas station and see a bag over the pump that has the cheapest gas. you're going to be able to keep filling up with e-15. it is going to solve a whole problem. >> environmental groups say the move will lead to health and climate risks, while oil companies worry it'll cut into their bottom line. joining us now, white house correspondent for bloomberg news and pessimistic philadelphia sports fan, justin cink. thanks for being with us this morning. so this week, we see the white house trying to turn back to domestic issues. we had ghost guns on monday. yesterday, on fuel prices. later and tomorrow, he goes to north carolina to talk about supply chains. obviously, inflation and rising prices all over this white house's radar. what other steps are they trying to take to bring down prices at the pump and grocery stores anywhere else? >> well, in terms of gas prices, which, obviously, has been kind of the leading driver of inflation concerns and the thing weighing most on american's pocketbooks. the white house is tapping into the strategic oil reserve, putting 1 million barrels on the market each day throughout the summer. the hope is is that will start to put a dent in gas prices. the president estimated it could be 10 or 20 cents a gallon. in addition to the e-15 change. that's a real hope from the white house, that they can start to tackle what has been a big problem, especially since the russian invasion of ukraine has sort of skyrocketed energy costs around the world. on top of that, i think they are really focused on supply chain issues. you are seeing new issues bubble up each day. shutdown in shanghai has created a real bottleneck in the ports there. there's some issues coming across the u.s.-mexico border right now, especially with the expected surge of migrants that's going to come. all these issues are things that folks in the white house are looking at in hopes of addressing some of these price increases that have really rocked american's pocketbooks. as a result, really hurt democrats politically. >> yeah, increased prices that loom over the upcoming midterms, and we see president biden still saddled with pretty low poll numbers right now, despite receiving largely high marks for his handling of the crisis in ukraine. that's where i wanted to go next, justin. earlier, it was a few weeks ago when he deemed president putin a war criminal. white house walked that back. he then, while in europe, said putin should be removed from power. the white house kind of walked that back. yesterday, when he said what he is seeing in ukraine is a genocide, the white house didn't walk that back. talk to us about what this means. >> reporter: yeah, i think the white house is learning a lesson, that if the president makes these rhetorical declarations that don't carry specific penalties but reluctant to use before because of the moral calling they result in, it is better to kind of lean into it. americans aren't afraid of describing the actions of vladimir putin as extreme and severe, and so, you know, even though it might not necessarily reach legal definitions within the state department, there's a political advantage, i think, the white house has seen, sort of leaning into the president's rhetoric here. as a result, you know, when the president came and clarified his remarks under the wing in iowa last night, he wasn't kind of walking them back, pulling them back, as he did in earlier cases that you mentioned. >> justin, one last quick one for you. any update on terms of the military funding and equipment that the u.s. hopes to send to ukraine in the coming days? >> reporter: yeah, so we're expecting another package of around $750 million to be announced in the next couple days by the white house. the specifics of it are still being worked out. the white house wants to keep pushing that military aid to ukraine. >> all right. certainly, we've heard from the ukrainians saying they need heavy artillery as they prepare for what could be a real set-piece battle in the donbas. bloomberg's justin sink, thank you, my friend. appreciate you getting up early for us today. thanks to all of you for watching us on "way too early" on this wednesday morning. "morning joe" starts right now. good morning and welcome to "morning joe." it is wednesday, april 13th. we want to update you right away on the major story that broke while we were on the air yesterday morning. the very latest in the worst shooting in the history of the new york city subway. this morning, a man hunt is still under way for the person who opened fire in that crowded subway car during rush hour yesterday. police are currently calling it a man they are connecting to the shooting a person of interest. 62-year-old frank james. nypd identified him last night, nearly 12 hours after the shooting. police say he rented a u-haul van in philadelphia, which was found yesterday afternoon about 5 miles from the 36th street station where the shooting occurred. a key to the van, along with a credit card

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