Hello Blue Skies. Hello moving onwards and upwards. Hello, taking control of your money. Say hello to tax-free investing. Open a Stocks and Shares ICER and act by the 5th of April to get 100 to 3,000 pounds cashback. Cargreaves lands down. Hello Life. Register and add or transfer £10,000 plus.

You may get back less than you invest and tax benefits vary. For terms and conditions,

see hl.com.uk.org slash ISA.

Recession fears mount following Wall Street's biggest one-day wipeout since 2020.

Plus, as EU officials prepared ahead to Washington for tariff talks next week,

we'll hear why there are limits to how much the bloc is willing to negotiate.

And South Korea's impeached president is removed from office as political divisions gripped the country.

Following this vote, on one side, the crowd erupted with cheers. They were shouting things like

We won. While we also saw Yun's supporters, some of them crying, appearing devastated on the streets.

It's Friday, April 4th. 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.

Global markets are extending declines today following yesterday's route on Wall Street.

Asian stocks were dragged down by

Japan's Niki, with analysts chalking up the sell-off to heightened recession risks.

European markets are in the red in midday trading, continuing their slide for a second

day in a row. And WSJ Markets Editor for Europe, Katie Barnato told me several other indicators point to growing concerns about a worsening economic outlook.

Perhaps the most notable is the fall in treasury yields this morning, down below 4%.

That is the lowest level since October.

And that would appear to be on rising concerns about a US recession or

even a global recession. Yesterday we had JPMorgan say it now thinks a global recession is more likely

than not this year. It puts the risk at about 60%. Meanwhile, we saw the US dollar weakened to its lowest of the year yesterday, but it's still

holding near those lows. That's a bit of an interesting dynamic in that tariffs would

...