First Move with Julia Chatterley

Britain's embattled Prime Minister Boris Johnson faces a confidence vote today. That's where lawmakers from his own Conservative party will decide if they still want him as leader. It requires 180 votes -- a simple majority -- to oust Johnson. CNN's Nada Bashir joins the show from Downing Street to explain the process and discuss what is likely to happen.

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Today's show begins just moments after the US Bureau of Labor Statistics released the latest jobs report -- a crucial piece of information for economists looking at signs of slowing growth as the Fed begins hiking rates. 390,000 jobs were added last month, a bit higher than anticipated, showing that the US job market remains very healthy but may be beginning to ease a bit. Meanwhile, the unemployment rate held steady at 3.6%. We take a deep dive into the numbers with CNN's Rahel Solomon.

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Jamie Dimon, CEO of America's largest bank, issues a stark warning, saying it's time to brace yourself for an economic "hurricane. We just don't know if it's a minor one or Superstorm Sandy. You better brace yourself." Dimon adds that that JPMorgan Chase is preparing for a "non-benign environment" and "bad outcomes." His dire forecast comes amid a turbulent time for investors increasingly worried about a recession. Our in-depth analysis of Dimon's remarks begins with CNN global business correspondent Rahel Solomon.

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A Ukrainian official says Russian forces now control 70% of Severodonetsk in the country's east, and that evacuations have been suspended as it's become impossible to import humanitarian aid. A thick orange cloud was visible over the city following an explosion at a chemical plant. Local militia claim the cloud contains nitric acid and blamed Ukrainian forces. Our coverage begins with CNN's Melissa Bell in Zaporizhya.

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EU leaders are holding a second day of talks after they already agreed on an almost total ban on Russian oil imports. The council is now looking to finalize such a ban by the end of the year. Our coverage of this key development begins with CNN's Anna Stewart.

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Putin's invasion is now targeting the city of Severodonetsk in the Luhansk region. Ukrainian officials say at least two people were killed, and five others were injured in the latest attacks. Meanwhile, Ukrainian President Zelensky visited troops on the front lines in Kharkiv on Sunday. It was his first trip outside the capital region since the invasion began in late February. Our coverage begins with a live report from CNN's Matthew Chance in Kyiv.

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Authorities now say the 18-year-old gunman who killed 21 Tuesday in Texas was not confronted by a school resource officer before he entered the building, contradicting previous police accounts. Questions are also growing around why officers were not able to stop him sooner. The shooter was inside the school for about an hour before he was killed by law enforcement. Frantic parents arriving at the scene say that they were held back by police. Building an accurate timeline is now a focus of the investigation. CNN's Shimon Prokupecz begins our reporting from Uvalde.

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Following an emotional update on the Texas school shooting tragedy, Julia continues CNN's extensive coverage of the World Economic Forum from Davos. Among the key topics: the consequences of phasing out reliance on Russian oil, and how to avoid a global recession.

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First Move's extensive coverage of the World Economic Forum continues in this episode. Today's top story from Davos: how the war in Ukraine has led to a global food crisis and what to do about it. European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen told attendees that Russia is "weaponizing not only energy supplies but food supplies" as well. She believes Europe must begin talks with Russia on getting wheat and other food exports flowing again to ensure global hunger doesn't worsen.

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