general walters, i know that this isn't because of you. unfortunately, i think you are on the receiving end of a lot of frustration from people because of the way we received information regarding ukraine. we need to continue to keep a lot of what is happening on the ground in ukraine in a classified space. america has plunged into a military crisis for which the leadership seems unprepared and unaccountable. i talked to a lot of veterans. we've got fort campbell, we've got the engineering, the u.s. naval station, we've got a lot loadof military in our state ani think people really want transparency and answers and accountability. interestingly enough, silence is a message. silence is a very strong message, and it's not a message of strength. i think it does not work in concert with which this nation was founded so i hope that in the near future this committee is going to be able to have an open hearing on the issue with what is happening in ukraine. i want to go on to a long-term concern we've discussed and regardless of what is happening

general walters, i would like to recognize your tragic loss during a training accident, please convey the committee's condolences to the families and fellow marines. the security challenges for european command have never been clearer. one month ago russia unleashed its illegal and unprovoked attack on ukraine upending decades of peace and stability in your. larry gutknecht invasion inflated powerful suffering in ukraine, threatened european security and caused serious consequences. the ukrainian military has performed heroically in the face of overwhelming violence, and they have shown the world what true courage looks like. if putin thought his actions would drive a wedge between nato and the international community he was badly mistaken. the conflict in ukraine has reinvigorated a nato alliance has nato's secretary general noted recently, this is a pivotal moment for european security. since the start of the conflict the international community has incremented a severe and far-reaching set of economic sanctions, increased military and humanitarian assistance to ukraine and reinforc

here to assess what's at stake are amy walter of the cook political report with amy walter, and tamara keith of npr. welcome to you both. president biden, with the speech tomorrow, is set to deliver what might be the most important let -- presidential foreign policy speech of the post-cold war era given the situation in ukraine and putin's desire to redraw the map of europe. president biden has to speak directly to the issues that americans are facing, covid, record high inflation. how does the white house say he intends to do that? >> he is going to address all of those things, and he is going to do it i think in a way that is more big picture, more philosophical, not philosophical, that is with the state of the union addresses are for is to speak directly to the american people and lay out his vision. you can expect on covid, most of his speeches on covid recently have, as many as there have been, which is in many, have been tactical. this comes as the mask mandate, or the mask recommendations from the cdc, has been lifted. you can expect to see a lot of people in that house chamber

camera keith and amy walter. plus, much more. >> this is the pbs newshour from w eta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. judy: today's meeting in room between top american and chinese officials was preceded by reporting that moscow had asked aging for military assistance in its war against ukraine. china has so far stayed somewhat removed from the conflict even if tacitly supportive of russia. a deeper look at that. >> a senior administration official told reporters this afternoon the room meeting was an intense seven hour session with very candid conversation between the two officials and that u.s. national security advisor jake sullivan invade deep concerns about china's alignment with russia. here with me to look at china's role in the wider american response to ukraine are bonnie glaser pitches the director of the asia program at the german marshall fund and eric adelman. he was under secretary of defense for policy in the george w.

that is why it is being handled out of european headquarters and not under general walters. i refer to you, -- referred to ucom. we know it works because we didn't establish it and set it up with the russians and when we tested it, they did pick up the other end and acknowledged that they got the call. so we know it works. we think -- as we have done before, like in syria -- we think it is valuable to have a direct communication vehicle at that level to reduce the risk of miscalculation and to be able to communicate in real time if need be, particularly because now the airspace over ukraine is contested by both russian and ukrainian aircraft. that contested air pays -- airspace buttresses against nato. smart thing to do and we are glad it is in place, we are the clad -- we are glad the russians have acknowledged they will use it. on odessa, i do not have an update. i have to caveat this by making clear our visibility and our detailed knowledge of things going on on the ground has limits, but as of this morning, we have not seen any significant naval activity in the black sea

we spoke to general walters and our allies and partners as we sort of gamed that out. but of course that was completed well before mr. putin decided to invade ukraine. so we're going to keep an open mind. the security environment is different now. and however this war ends, and we don't know when and we don't know what that's going to look like, i think we are working under the assumption that europe's not going to be the same anymore and therefore we shouldn't have the same outlook to our posture in europe. what's the blend going to be between temporary and rotational deployments versus permanent posture? we don't have that figured out right now. the other thing i say, because it's really important, an important point to make, whatever decisions we make, they're going to be in lock step with the allies and partners. we're going to do this in full consultation. because some nations are simply going to be more eager for additional u.s. force presence than others and we have to respect that. reporter: my question is, this isn't -- the discussion's been going on a lot lon

the cook political report with amy walter, and tamara keith, of npr. tam, let's start with you. welcome back to a frigid washington from your trip with the president. tamara: yes. lisa: you heard those words in warsaw. you heard what president biden said today, that this was his sort of moral judgment and not u.s. policy. do you understand what he meant? and what does it tell us about the white house right now? tamara: well, it was definitely a double-take moment when he said that at the very end of this speech. it was clearly, and sources have confirmed, and i think now the president himself has confirmed that that was not part of the prepared remarks. that was not part of the plan. in many ways, that phrase, that sentence is in conflict with the whole rest of the speech that he was trying to give, where he was trying to convince the allies that -- and the american people that this is going to be a long conflict that they are going to have to steel themselves for, that this is bigger than russia and ukraine, but this is about sort of a global battle,

he is the person, as walter says in the clip, what it means to be an american. he is the first to perceive the disparate 13 colonies might be connected. it is way too early for anyone else to get it, join or die, but he is the one who begins to perceive what it might mean not to be just british subjects across the ocean in these colonies but something else, and that something else became one of his inventions, one of his creations, the united states of america. >> you know, one of my many old man, get-off-my-lawn complaints of the culture we're a part of is one of the great issues confronting this country is we don't teach our children no matter their age our history. >> that's right. >> we just don't in public schools any longer. as a result it falls to people like you and walter, from civil war, vietnam, fdr, ben franklin. what is your view on the visual history aspect, of people learning our history through visual history? >> you know, the greatest mechanical invention, mike, is the book. >> yeah. >> right. it still is. we live and we have to admit in a very

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berkeley professor of landscape architecture walter hood examined the importance of landscape design in african-american monuments as part of a course at the citadel military college looking at why a new african-american history museum is is being built in the city. when i read later what the structure actually meant and pomodora this italian futurist was really talking about the future like this. how can the future of charlotte be? unmitigated and new and so he uses kind of futurist symbol and this lasted for about 25 or 30 years. and recently i was back in charlotte. i'm working there and i noticed that they had changed that entire kind of introduction to the city with this new set of images and it was installed in 1995 and you have to remember charlotte was settled in 1750 incorporated in 1768. and i wonder who was that black guy? why was there black guy in the middle of town? it wasn't a black guy in the middle of town when i was released and it turns out that he's depicting the railroad. and so going back and looking didn't north carolina have slaves. was this a free man? i mean

walter foundation. koo and patricia yuen, committed to bridging cultural differences in our communities. barbara hope zuckerberg. we try to live in the moment, to not miss what's right in front of us. at mutual of america, we believe taking care of tomorrow can help you make the most of today. mutual of america financial group: retirement services and investments. >> for 25 years, consumer cellular has been offering no contract wireless plans designed to help people do more of what they like. our u.s.-based customer service team can help find a plan that fits you. to learn more, visit www.consumercellular.tv. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american peopl and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> sreenivasan: good evening and thank you for joining us. russia's invasion of ukraine expanded into the country's western region today as casualties grew and civilians continueto try t

here with me to talk more are amy walter of "the cook political report with amy walter," and tamara keith of npr. tam, let's start with you, welcome back to a frigid washington from your trip with the president. you heard those words in warsaw, you heard what president biden said today that this was his sort of moral judgment and not u.s. policy. do you understand what he meant and what does it tell us about the white house right now? >> well, it was definitely a double take moment when he said that, at the very end of this speech t was clearly and sources have concerned, and i think now the president himself has confirmed that that was not part of the prepared remarks, not part of the plan. in many ways that phrase, that sentence is in conflict with the whole rest of the speech that he was trying to give where he was trying to convince the allies and the american people that this is going to be a long conflict that they are going to have to seal themselves for, that this is bigger than russia and ukraine, that this is about sort of a global battle, a generational battle between democraci

walter foundation. koo d patricia yuen, committed to bridging cultural differences in our communities. barbara hope zuckerberg. we try to live in the moment, to not miss what's right in front of us. at mutual of america, we believe taking care of tomorrow can help you make the most of today. mutual of america financial group: retirement services and investments. >> for 25 years, consumer cellular's goal has been to provide wireless service that helps people communicate and connect. we offer a variety of no-contract plans, and our u.s.-based customer service team can help find one that fits you. to learn more, visit www.consumercellular.tv. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american people. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> sreenivasan: good evening, and thank you for joining us. russian troops bombarded ukrainian cities tod, as its weeks-long invasion met resistance, and

walter foundation. koo and patricia yuen, committed to bridging cultural differences in our communities. barbara hope zuckerberg. we try to live in the moment, to not miss what's right in fr at mutual of america, we believe taking care of tomorrow can help you make the most of today. mutual of america financial group, retirement services and investments. >> for 25 years, consumer cellular has been offering no contract, wireless plans designed to help people do more of what they like. our u.s.-based customer service team can help find a plan that fits you. to learn more, visit consumercellular.tv. >> additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american people. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you, thank you. >> sreenivasan: good evening and thank you for joining us. an attempt to evacuate civilians during temporary ceasefires in ukraine failed for a second day when russia again launched attacks, kil

walter foundation. koo and patricia yuen, committed to bridging cultural differences in our communities. barbara hope zuckerberg. we try to live in the moment, to not miss what's right in front of us. at mutual of america, we believe taking care of tomorrow can help you make the most of today. mutual of america financial group: retirement services and investments. >> for 25 years, consumer cellular's goal has been to provide wireless service that helps people communicate and connect. we offer a variety of no-contract plans, and our u.s.-based customer service team can help find one that fits you. to learn more, visit www.consumercellular.tv. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american people. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> sreenivasan: good evening and thank you for joining us. russia continued its invasion of ukraine for tenth day. ukraine's president said again, ther

walter foundation. koo and patricia yuen, committed to bridging cultural differences in our communities. barbara hope zuckerberg. we try to live in the moment, to not miss what's right in front of us. at mutual of america, we believe taking care of tomorrow can help you make the most of today. mutual of america financial group: retirement services and investments. >> for 25 years, consumer cellular's goal has been to provide wireless service that helps people communicate and connect. we offer a variety of no-contract plans, and our u.s.-based customer service team can help find one that fits you. to learn more, visit www.consumercellular.tv. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american people. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> sreenivasan: good evening and thank you for joining us. in a speech in poland today, president joe biden called on the world to remain united saying

walter foundation. koo and patricia yuen, committed to bridging cultural differences in our communities. barbara hope zuckerberg. we try to live in the moment, to not miss what's right in front of us. at mutual of america, we believe taking care of tomorrow can help you make the most of today. mutual of america financial group: retirement services and investments. >> for 25 years, consumer cellular's goal has been to provide wireless service that helps people communicate and connect. we offer a variety of no-contract plans, and our u.s.-based customer service team cahelp find one that fits you. to learn more, visit www.consumercellular.tv. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american people. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> sreenivasan: good evening, and thank you for joining us. ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky is again calling for comprehensive peace talks with ru

let's talk to data, but he reported has a walter. who's in chem michelle, near the border with ukraine? tessa described for us the situation where you are i make she ride at the refugee center, just a few kilometers off the border and behind me you can see they are refugees being howard by volunteers. and there are a lot of volunteers here. they have come from everywhere. obviously there are a lot of polish people here, but also from france, from germany, re spoken to people all the way from canada, from india. and they come here and lend a hand so that people can get food, can get water. a warm blanket if they need it. so really on a physical level, everything is being done for them. but what people really need at the moment is some time to rest some time to process what they've seen. and i mean, they have seen horrible things. this war is really going on now it's raging and people come here with terrible experiences. and luckily at this refugee center, they can find a bit of rest. they have been bad that have been put up for them.

walter foundation. koo and patricia yuen, committed to bridging cultural differences in our communities. barbara hope zuckerberg. we try to live in the moment, to not miss what's right in front of us. at mutual of america, we believe taking care of tomorrow can help you make the most of today. mutual of america financial group: retirement services and investments. >> for 25 years, consumer cellular has been offering no contract wireless plans designed to help people do more of what they like. our u.s.-bed customer service team can help find a plan that fits you. to learn more, visit www.consumercellular.tv. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american people. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> sreenivasan: good evening and thank you for joining us. with russia's invasion of ukraine now in its fourth week, ukrainian president volodomyr zelensky is again calling for comprehen

her cats, bruno and walter cross 5 borders through moldova to romania, where she finally caught a flight to the united states. so blue of the out some. >> does it very difficult journey, close family friend and fellow ukrainian michael lives in walnut creek with his wife and daughter helps translate during a story. she just so happened to have a valid visa, allowing her entry into the united states after visiting her parents along the peninsula in belmont in the winter shortly after the russians invaded ukraine on her 30th birthday, she hit the road. leon, i'm a >> the same and will not cut. i meanwhile, there were rockets. >> her friends joking they were fireworks for her by to get there new she felt protected by ukrainian forces, but she was never comfortable knowing seemingly call moments. >> could quickly turned violent. had to get to the border before the marshall looked sent us this image tonight last 6 and you cannot often. she was alone with her cats. and at times she was with friends and other family. a woman in romania housed her for a few days and helped connect her to a veter

. >> general walters at ucom told lawmakers this morning that there needs to be some sort of repositioning of permanent and rotational forces in europe. and he said he talked to lawmakers about it. you've said in the past couple weeks the pentagon -- that's a discussion in the pentagon. is that part of the posture review that was completed last year? can we expect in the next few months or this year any announcements about moving permanent basing around or having different kinds of rotational deployments in europe? >> i'm not going to get ahead of decisions that haven't been made. but i think it's safe to assume that given what russia has done over the last month and the ways in which the security environment on the european continent have changed, and i use that as past tense, not present tense, you can bet senior leaders here at the department are going to take a look at our european posture going forward. now, again, i can't tell you when a decision's going to be made one way or the other or what that's going to look like. but the secretary absolutely wants to keep an open mind about eu

. ♪ [winter wind noises] you wanna go out, walter? let's go. yeah! mush, walter! pace yourself. ♪♪ whoa. that's incredible. oh yeah, it's a chevy silverado trail boss. this thing's built for off-roading right from the factory. no, i meant the cat. it's like nobody's seen a cat before. the chevy silverado trail boss. find new friends. find new roads. chevrolet. all of this coming after the invasion of ukraine. >> this could be a new day because there are things going on in the world. terrible things that you should know about the world has turned against russia because of ukraine. the destruction has outraged the world. this is not a war to defend russia. >> very heartfelt and honest even talk about his father. while addressing the russian government claiming that troops were part of the fighting. >> they did dishes harm to its great city and it's great people he lived most of his life in pain from a broken back and shrapnel that reminded him of some terrible years. i don't want you to be broken like my father. >> be addressed in the dictator actually follows h

european command headquarters and not general walters under his nato head. but again, i refer you to u com to talk specifically about the whether and how. it is been put in place. we know it works. because we did establish it and set it up with the russians and when we tested it, they did pick up the other end and acknowledged that they got the call. so we know it works. we think, again that this is, as we've done before, like in syria, we think it is valuable to have a direct communication vehicle at that level, at an operational level, to reduce the risks of miscalculation. and to be able to communicate in realtime if need be. particularly because now that the air space over ukraine is contested by both russian and ukrainian aircraft. so that contested air space now buttresses right up against nato. so smart thing to do and we're glad it is in place and glad the russians have acknowledged that they will use it. on odesa, i don't have -- >> we want to take you live now to brussels where secretary of state antoni blinken is speaking. >> president biden made

i have gotten tremendous treatment at walter reed. the u.s. military doctors have been extraordinary to them and i owe them my leaf. we're getting healthcare but more has to be done. i'll say that we have to find out what is behind this. there's a concerted effort being made. obviously other elements of the u.s. government and dod in particular have to get more heavily involved. the bottom line, i have several dozen colleagues whose lives that will never be the same. it's something that is -- that really is a continued concern for overseas diplomatic and intelligence personnel. >> bill: no doubt. mark, we'll speak again. i apologize. john kirby is at the microphone. thank you. to the pentagon right now and get the latest from there. >> thank the minister for poland's support of u.s. troops in the country around including those that have been sent there on temporary orders. he noted the hard work and the diligence with which the poles have been welcoming and taking care of ukrainians that continue to flee across their borders. some 1.2 million

walter foundation. koo and patricia yuen, committed bridging cultural differences in our communities. barbara hope zuckerberg. we try to live in the moment, to not miss what's right in front of us. at mutual of america, we believe taking care of tomorrow can help you make the most of today. mutual of america financial group: retirement services and investments. >> for 25 years, consumer cellular has been offering no contract wireless plans designed to help people do more of what they like. our u.s.-based customer service team can help find a plan that fits you. to learn more, visit www.consumercellular.tv. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american people. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> sreenivasan: good evening and thank you for joining us. the war russia launched more than one month ago is grinding on, but ukrainian forces are holding huge territory, pushing russian

amy walter is away. particularly glad to have you, laura. so much to talk about in the news as we were just suggesting. i know you heard the conversation with the ambassador from poland. president biden is headed to europe, meeting with nato, then going to poland. what are white house expectations for this? >> they are expecting there will be deliverables. when a preside makes a trip, there is a lot of groundwork laid out in advance. the secretary of defense was already there and there has been a lot in the works already. when president biden goes, when these meetings between the leaders take place, when it's over, they will have something to announce. just -- the experts i talked to say this year after president biden going to europe, you know, brussels is a 17 hour drive from the border with ukraine. the president going to warsaw, poland. going to poland which is right on the border where all of these refugees are. to make a statement, he makes a statement simply by being there. judy: it also raises expectations for why he is there. right?

[winter wind noises] you wanna go out, walter? let's go. yeah! mush, walter! pace yourself. ♪♪ whoa. that's incredible. oh yeah, it's a chevy silverado trail boss. this thing's built for off-roading right from the factory. no, i meant the cat. it's like nobody's seen a cat before. the chevy silverado trail boss. find new friends. find new roads. chevrolet. brian: the white house cleaning up after president biden all day. we told you at the top of the show that the president said putin cannot stay in power. the white house immediately walked it back. an said there would be u.s. troops on the ground. >> you will see women and young people snangd fronts of a damn tank saying i'm not leaving. brian: the white house insisting u.s. troops are not going to ukraine. then president biden said this about chemical weapons. >> if chemical weapons were used in ukraine would thought trigger a military response from nato? >> it would trigger a response in kind. brian: national security advisor jake sullivan set knowledge the record straight saying the u.s. has no intenti

mush, walter! pace yourself. ♪♪ whoa. that's incredible. oh yeah, it's a chevy silverado trail boss. this thing's built for off-roading right from the factory. no, i meant the cat. it's like nobody's seen a cat before. the chevy silverado trail boss. find new friends. find new roads. chevrolet. why do nearly one million businesses choose stamps.com to mail and ship? no more trips to the post office no more paying full price for postage and great rates from usps and ups mail letters ship packages anytime anywhere for less a lot less get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again when it comes to cybersecurity, a 4-week trial plus p the biggest threats a digital don't always strike the biggest targets. so help safeguard your small business with comcast business securityedge™. it's advanced security that continuously scans for threats and helps protect every connected device. on the largest, fastest, reliable network with speeds up to 10 gigs to the most smal

tamara keith and amy walter breadown the latest political news. how a housing shortage is straining communities in rural alaska. plus much more. >> woodruff: today's meeting in rome between top american and chinese officials was preceded by reporting that moscow had asked beijing for military assistance in its war against ukraine. china has so far stayed somewhat removed from theonflict, even if tacitly supportive of russia. amna nawaz is here now with a deeper look at that. >> nawaz: a senior administration official told reporters this afternoon the rome meeting was a "intense, seven-hour session" with "very candid conversation" between the two officials. and that u.s. national security advisor jake sullivan conveyed deep concerns about china's alignment with russia. here with me now to look at both china's role, and the wider american response to ukraine are bonnie glaser. she is the director of the asia program at the german marshall fund, a policy organization focused on the united states and europe. and eric edelman was undersecretary of defe

let's go over to debbie reporter tessa walter. she is in sham shell, in poland, near the border with ukraine. ta see you've been there. you've been meeting with aid workers in refugees who are arriving. how has a situation where you are developed for those since the war began. it is interesting. i talked to an aide worker just just a few hours ago and he told me that the refugees, he's welcoming now a bit different to those that arrived about a week ago. the ones that left when the war broke out, they, they left, they took everything together, pack their bags, and just ran out of the country. and they really haven't seen much of the war. the ones that arrived now, they've seen the destruction. they've seen the bombs.

the humanitarian crisis in ukraine is intensifying food, hating walter and medicines, rolling desperately short supply. still russian forces continue that pounding of civilian targets. how much pain will the people of ukraine face find out to the point, to the point on d. w. blue sheet up to date. don't miss our highlights. the d w program online. d w dot com highlights they begun is a military operation. now though it's a massive onslaught on the well being. indeed, the lives of countless innocent civilians, residential areas have been raised to the ground. many people killed in their own homes. families divided hundreds of thousands of mostly women and children. forced to leave the country. how many will never return, it's impossible to say. and the worst could still be yet to come. so on another special edition of to the point, we ask hooton's war, no, mostly for civilians.

>> these are decisions made by the european commander general walters. as forces get added to the theater, general walters is best able to determine where he wants to put them in how he wants to employ them. i am going to leave it at that. >> i have a question on syrian recruits. what is it that led you to russia is trying to recruit syrian fighters? is it based on some sort of evidence you have seen or -- >> we have indications. >> does it indicate whatever -- general areas, north west or the british controlled area? >> i'm not can have more detail on that today. -- going to have more detail on that today. >> can you say what steps the defense department is going to take to help navy families and other families out of hawaii who are worried about these long-term health issues that they may face from the contaminated drinking water? also the state of hawaii had that ready hill fueled -- red hill field in 30 days. it sounds as if once the defense department, it can begin refueling, the process is expected to take a year. is it accurate to say it is imposs

he described their roles to barbara walters in 2001. >> america's first ladies play a public role, does your wife play a public role? >> translator: my wife does not seek any public traditions. she is not president. i am. >> you described yourself as calm. yes? intense? your wife called you intense. >> well, she should be the judge of that. i think it is not right arguing with a woman. >> reporter: they reportedly share two daughters whom putin has never publicly identified. maria, a genetic scientist, and katarina whose passions include performing in acrobatic rock 'n roll competitions. putin has rarely spoken about them. >> he's very, very deeply rooted in this kgb culture of making everything secret. he's paranoid of terrorists who poisoned and tried to kill my friend, who poisoned and killed many other people and who now started a war against our neighboring country just for no reason at all. >> more excellent reporting there from james longman. to put things in perspective, it's estimated that putin palace would be worth about $1 billion in u.s. dollars today. >> yes, definitely a

and a response if russia deployed a nuclear or biological attack, our top military commander, general walters house, activated naples, chemical, biological, or rather logical and nuclear. the fence elements on our laws are deploying additional chemical and biological and nuclear defenses to reinforce our existing on new vacuums. for moscow they promised more punishment and isolation, including new sanctions against hundreds of individuals and entities. g 7 leaders announced that they'll restrict the rational central banks use of gold, major wheat, producer of canada, and the u. s. that they'd increase exports to help combat the growing food security crisis caused by russia invasion of ukraine, known luckily, but ukraine's president appealed for more military support and called out the block for not taking action against russia fast enough. he has added with this to philosophy. you've applied sanctions and we're grateful for building these are powerful steps could be but it was a little late. we civil war because of the was preventive. russia would not have gone to war. no one knows for sure.

and a response if russia deployed a nuclear or biological attack, our top military commander, general walters house, activated naples, chemical, biological, or rather logical and nuclear. the fence elements on all ours are deploying additional chemical on biological and nuclear defenses to reinforce or existing on new vacuums. for moscow they promised more punishment and isolation, including new sanctions against hundreds of individuals and entities. g 70 does announced, though, restrict the russian central banks use of gold. major wheat produces canada, and the u. s. said they'd increase exports to help combat the growing food security crisis caused by russia's invasion of ukraine. now, luckily, but ukraine's president appealed for more military support and called out the block for not taking action against russia fast enough, yet. with the flawless oxy, you've a plight, sanctions and we're grateful, civil building, these are powerful steps, could be but it was a little late. we civil war because of the was preventive club. russia would not have gone to war. no one knows for sure. but at lea

he w correspondent, as at walter, spoke to some indian students at the slovak ukrainian border. now they are here in vision and im yet sca in slovakia safe in a womb tent. the escape from ukraine was especially difficult for the young indians because they dont have ukrainian passports. we went through air 3 polish borders and we were drawn from there. and then we went for hungry and then there was so many people or the hungry water that we were a callback from. there is were, and then slot. he opened the door for us. it does nothing much better than that. for us just hearts are overwhelmed with joy and excitements. all we can say was was that they were on the road for 5 days with only limited supplies of water and food . they went from one border crossing to the next, partly bypass, partly on foot in the or da city that people could just shove us away from the borders. thing that were foreigners is broke my heart because that is nor how ukrainians are just over a week ago. the young indians were living a normal life. there was studying medicine in ukraine. reality that the nothi

for more on this situation, let's go over to debbie reporter tessa walter. she is in sham. she'll in poland near the border with ukraine. dasa you've been there. you've been meeting with aid workers and refugees who are arriving. how has a situation where you are developed for those since the war began. it is interesting. i talked to an aide worker just just a few hours ago and he told me that the refugees, he's welcoming now a bit different to those that arrived about a week ago. the ones that left when the war broke out, they, they left, they took everything together, pack their bags, and just ran out of the country. and they really haven't seen much of the war. the ones that arrived now, they've seen the destruction. they've seen the bombs, i took to one woman saying her house was completely destroyed. and even the way out was difficult for her because the missile strikes continued. so these people are biding here. now they thought they could sit it out. they could wait just until the will ends and hope for a short ending, but now they realize it's not getting any better

preparedness and readiness for chemical and biological and new sets, our top military commander, general walter's house, activated naples, chemical, biological or roger, logical and nuclear. the fence elements analysts are deploying additional chemical and biological and nuclear defenses to re enforce or existing and new backing groups. so we are taking measures both to support ukraine also to defend ourselves . we will go to al jazeera secretary general james bays from al jazeera presidents, zalinski when he addressed you recall the fact he 1st spoke to a month ago and he says he didn't get clear answers. so this time he asked you specifically for one percent of all your tanks, for one percent of all your aircraft, for multi launch rockets, systems, anti ship weapons and means of air defense. a very specific list. what is your clear answer? we all listen very carefully to press on that and scan the men of the leaders in the room. ha ha to contact with him over these weeks. also spoke with him under under the kind of defense means participates in our the fence minutes. the only thing last week an

water services regulator off what they concluded by saying the 10s, walter had paid an average dividend to shareholders of 11 percent of capital expenditure. but in 2021 awful lot gave the go ahead from a quarry to return to the u. k. privatized water sector and run another company, southern water for the last stage in the financial ization waterloo, the launch from a stock market index to that on war. to prices by nasdaq, a stock exchange specializing in technology. this is the 1st time that water has been reduced to an algorithm. is water the next oil? we set it up as a question and then mostly dismissed it. the questions not going to go away. we're just probably not ready for it yet. there is no alternative to pricing water properly. and making people realize that every time they take a sip of water, there is an opportunity cost and they feel a thing of all of what about the guy that can't afford it? that guy still needs water? oh, in europe, the fight against the financial ization of water is fueled by the refuse to accept any sort of privatization. oh, the global war to rush is acc

water services regulator off what they concluded by saying the 10s, walter had paid an average dividend to shareholders of 11 percent of capital expenditure. but in 2021 awful lot gave the go ahead from a quarry to return to the u. k. privatized water sector, and run another company, southern water. for the last stage in the financial, i zation waterloo the launch from a stock market index to that on war to prices by nasdaq, a stock exchange specializing in technology. this is the 1st time that water has been reduced to an algorithm. is water. the next oil? we set it up as a question and then mostly dismissed it. the questions not going to go away. we're just probably not ready for it yet. there is no alternative to pricing water properly and making people realize that every time they take a sip of water, there is an opportunity cost and they feel a thing of all of what about the guy that can't afford it? that guy still needs water. oh, and yury, the fight against the financial causation of water is fueled by the refuse to accept any sort of privatization. oh, the global war to rush is

[winter wind noises] you wanna go out, walter? let's go. yeah! mush, walter! pace yourself. ♪♪ whoa. that's incredible. oh yeah, it's a chevy silverado trail boss. this thing's built for off-roading right from the factory. no, i meant the cat. it's like nobody's seen a cat before. the chevy silverado trail boss. find new friends. find new roads. chevrolet. ♪ >> carley: the russians stepping up brutality of the attacks in ukraine. president biden says not to worry about president biden nuclear saber ratling. >> todd: congressman michael waltz joins us now. congressman, do you share joe biden's level of comfort on nukes. >> we received a series of briefings last night. while i can't get into the details. i think the american people should be reassured in terms of where we are from a nuclear posture. this was some rhetoric from putin intended to send a signal for us to not intervene and remind us he has nuclear deterrence that said, it is part of russian doctrine to use tack tackle nuclear weapons. and that is what i am starting to get concerned about if pu

i demitra labor made the comment after his meeting with his turkish counterpart in the viv, i mean walter, he was offered to host the ukrainian and russian leaders for direct talks to him in when you creating present volume is the landscape delivered a sharply critical address to german lawmakers today in his speech delivered via video link. he said germany had enabled russians invasion of his country by becoming dependent on russian energy in ports. he also accused germany's political class of failing to recognize the growing russian threat and call for more action to end the war. his country is not far from germany, and it is being destroyed by war. in his address to the german parliament, ukrainian presidency. lensky vividly described the atrocities. russia is committing in ukraine. the 3rd bill is only over the past 3 weeks. many people have been killed thousands of ukrainians. the occupiers have killed 108 children in the middle of europe. in the year 2022 blessed lord, said raoul, there were heads in hands as german lawmakers listened for 11 minutes to zalinski speaking life from uk

you need to respect the person who's doing it and walter cronkite had the respect because people knew he had the gravitas. that's the difference. we need the gravitas. we need to our institution respect that a little bit more. all right. so good moving on here. this is more of a mcafee. but what and pamela mcafee i think right? is that the question we're getting different ones. which one are you seeing? how can you bring the fairness doctor back? there you go. yeah. yeah fairness doctor back. without the threat of out. is that where you're talking to fairness doctor and back without the threat of losing your fcc license. you have to lose you. you need to threaten them to lose their sec license quick answer there. there has to be there has to be a consequences for for that. you okay? all right. so here's one from an anonymous attendee. and what ways does the government limit press access? oh, well, that's quite easy. there's a number of ways in which they put limit access personally limit access to information but not filling out for you. you fill out freedom of information requests, a

water services regulator off what they concluded by saying the 10s, walter had paid an average dividend to shareholders of 11 percent of capital expenditure. but in 2021 awful lot gave the go ahead from a quarry to return to the u. k. privatized water sector, and run another company, southern water for the last stage in the financial ization of, for the long term stock market index to bet on war to prices by nasdaq, a stock exchange specializing in technology. this is the 1st time that water has been reduced to an algorithm. is water. the next oil? we set it up as a question and then mostly dismissed it. that questions not going to go away. we're just probably not ready for it yet. there is no alternative to pricing water properly and making people realize that every time to take a sip of water, there is an opportunity cost. and if you to think of all of what about the guy that can't afford it, that guy still needs water. oh, and yury, the fight against the financial ization of water is fueled by the refuse to accept any sort of privatizing. oh, the global war to rush is accelerate. pri