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Global markets try to shake off yesterday's down day on Wall Street as fears about the U.S.

economy mount. Plus, as Tesla's stock skids, Elon Musk admits his work in Washington is making it hard to focus on his businesses.

And we'll get the latest as the U.S. and Ukraine try to mend ties and pave the way for peace talks with Russia. The purpose of the meeting is to sort of write the U.S. and Ukraine try to mend ties and pave the way for peace talks with Russia.

The purpose of the meeting is to sort of write the ship after that very fraught meeting between

President Trump, Vice President J.D. Vance and Zelensky. The vibes are good. The proof will be

in the pudding. It's Tuesday, March 11th. I'm Luke Vargas for the Wall Street Journal,

and here is the

AM edition of What's News. The top headlines and business stories moving your world today.

Markets across Asia and Europe are attempting to find their footing today after yesterday's

big slides on Wall Street, as concerns grow about the U.S. economy tipping into a recession.

Economists are increasingly gloomy, with J.P. Morgan Chase bumping up the possibility of a recession this year to 40% from 30% at the start of the year,

while a team at Goldman Sachs put those odds at 20% on Friday, but noted that number could go up if the Trump administration sticks to its policies even as data worsens.

Journal of Finance Editor for Europe, Alex Frankos, joins me now, and Alex, we are seeing the administration doing just that.

Yeah, and I think that's what has people concerned.

The market was believing, you know, over the last month that a lot of the tariff talk was

...