Kate Bullivant
speaker
258 appearances
13 recordings
1 series
first heard Mar 2025
last heard 9 Oct
Kate Bullivant’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Oct 2025 with 1.
Appearances
Russia is widely expected to push for territorial and other concessions that would be unpalatable for Ukraine and its European allies. James Marson is our Ukraine bureau chief. James, what do we know about the Russian demands?
So these demands that you've just outlined, how acceptable are they to Ukraine and Ukraine's allies?
So what does all of this tell us about the likely outcome of today's call?
James, thanks so much for breaking this down for us.
Coming up, two stranded astronauts return to Earth following a nine-month stint in space. That story and more after the break. In market news today, Google parent Alphabet is once again trying to acquire cybersecurity startup Wiz, this time for around $30 billion.
The deal would be Google's largest ever, and according to people familiar with the matter, could come together soon, barring any last-minute snags. Alphabet had been close to a roughly $23 billion deal for Whiz last summer, but the talks fizzled in part over concerns from Whiz and investors about the time it would take for a deal to clear regulatory hurdles.
In Hong Kong, BYD's shares hit a record high today after the Chinese electric vehicle company unveiled a new fast-charging technology. BYD said the new tech is capable of providing 400 kilometres of range in just five minutes of charging time and will be available on the company's new sedan and SUV models, which go on sale next month.
Meanwhile, the so-called Woodstock of AI is underway in Santa Fe this week. Today, we'll see NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang give a much-anticipated keynote speech at the GTC AI Conference. And as Journal Finance Editor Alex Frangos explains, investors will be listening out for any news on next-generation AI chips.
And astronauts Barry Wilmore and Sunita Williams are finally on their way home from the International Space Station, more than nine months later than originally planned. Butch and Sunny, as they're known, are on track to splash down near Florida just before 6pm this evening.
Astronaut Nick Hague joined Butch and Sonny's crew in September on the ISS and is today's commander of the SpaceX crew Dragoncraft carrying them home. Here's his message to the crew taking over the space station, courtesy of NASA.
Butch and Sonny arrived at the ISS last June to test the capabilities of Starliner, a Boeing-developed spacecraft designed to ferry astronauts to and from the space station. Starliner left without the pair in September, after officials decided using the Boeing craft was too risky at the time. And that's it for What's News for this Tuesday morning.
Today's show was produced by Daniel Bark with supervising producer Sandra Kilhoff. And I'm Kate Bullivant for The Wall Street Journal, filling in for Luke Vargas. We will be back tonight with a new show. Until then, thanks for listening.
In a bid to end the war in Ukraine, President Trump says he will speak with Russian President Vladimir Putin on Tuesday. Plus head scratching on Wall Street as economists try to figure out whether the U.S. might fall into a recession.
And as egg prices soar, so does egg smuggling. It's Monday, March 17th. I'm Kate Bullivant for The Wall Street Journal, filling in for Luke Vargas. And here is the AM edition of What's News, the top headlines and business stories moving your world today. President Donald Trump is planning to speak to Russian President Vladimir Putin on Tuesday as he pushes to end the war in Ukraine.
Trump made the announcement to reporters on board Air Force One late Sunday evening.
When pressed on what concession he'll be seeking from Putin to get a deal done, Trump said they'll be talking about land and power plants – as part of those conversations to bring the war to a close, describing it as, quote, dividing up certain assets. Moscow has insisted on holding on to at least 18% of Ukrainian territory it already controls, an area roughly equivalent in size to Virginia.
It also expressed intentions to reverse policies that have sidelined Russian cultural influence in Ukraine and preclude the country's membership in NATO. Meanwhile, the Trump administration has deported alleged Venezuelan gang members, despite a court order that temporarily blocked it from doing so. U.S.
District Judge James Boasberg, during a hearing early Saturday evening, issued an oral order blocking President Trump from using a centuries-old wartime law to deport non-citizens held in U.S. custody, after hearing that two aircraft believed to be carrying Venezuelan deportees took off from U.S. territory.
Boasberg said that, quote, any plane containing these folks that is going to take off or is in the air needs to be returned to the United States, end quote. A third plane took off after the order was issued. The judge subsequently issued a written order that didn't explicitly mention planes already in the air.
something White House Press Secretary Caroline Leavitt seemed to point to, saying the written order and the administration's actions do not conflict. Typically, lawyers view orders issued orally by judges as carrying full legal weight. According to a person familiar with the matter, administration officials are expecting a fight at the Supreme Court soon.
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