Nathan Hager

retired Colonel Wayne Sanders with Bloomberg Intelligence.

In the meantime, President Trump is airing more frustration with allies for not entering the war.

He told the UK's Telegraph newspaper he's considering pulling the U.S.

out of NATO, calling the idea beyond reconsideration.

NATO's Supreme Allied Commander for Transformation, Admiral Pierre Vandier, says the alliance is worth reconsidering.

NATO Supreme Commander Pierre Vandier was a guest on Bloomberg surveillance.

Ending the NATO treaty would take an act of Congress.

President Trump is set to deliver a primetime address on the war from the White House tonight at 9 p.m.

Wall Street time.

Reuters is reporting he'll use it to express his criticism of NATO.

You can hear the speech live on Bloomberg Radio or watch on Bloomberg Television or the Bloomberg Business app.

Before that, President Trump is scheduled to head to the Supreme Court this morning to hear oral arguments on his bid to end automatic birthright citizenship.

We get a preview from Bloomberg's Matt Piper.

Matt Piper, Bloomberg Radio.

All right, Matt, thank you.

President Trump would be the first sitting American president to attend oral arguments at the high court.

Turning back to markets now, we have some data on the labor market from private payroll provider ADP that covers the first month of war.

Bloomberg's Michael McKee has that.

And Bloomberg's Mike McKee reports we also got retail sales figures from February that showed a six-tenths percent increase from January, though that was before the war began.

Gas prices above $4 a gallon could shift spending to other areas if the war drags on.