wilson: you stand right here with me. before we turn it over to don, i'm going to ask our role model to please come forward. he has a special speech that he wants to deliver for us today. [applause] >> good afternoon, everyone. i'm a proud and grateful member of the 5000 members. grateful is the keyword as we stand grateful to congresswoman frederica wilson for beginning the program to support the mission for mentoring minority boys for more than 30 years. we are grateful for the thousands of men who have heated the congresswoman's call to walk hand in hand with us. the program recognizes the principle of frederick douglass. it's easier to build a child than to repair a man. the role models -- nor any other of my brothers right there. we want prevention, not detention. it will interrupt the school to prison pipeline and provide success. many of us don't have available role models at home. we need men who stepped up over the decades to guide us from childhood to manhood. in most cases that means a college education for men

wilson. mr. wilson: everyone, including our guests in the gallery, please join in. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. the speaker: the chair will entertain requests for one-minute speeches on each side of the aisle. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from -- the gentlewoman from north carolina seek recognition? ms. foxx: i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute, mr. speaker. the speaker: without objection. the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. ms. foxx: thank you, mr. speaker. at a san francisco bay area school, only 16% of students were reading at grade level, and only 8% were proficient at math. the school spent $250,000 in taxpayer money on a group called, woke kindergarten. to help boost test scores for some of the country's lowest performing schools. but after two years with woke kindergarten, students' scores are worse. now only 12% are reading at grade level. and fewer than 4% are proficient i

so the wilson center was really ahead of the curve.te a monograph on sharia law and had various chapters, who cowrote it, had various chapters looking at countries, not just in the middle east on isn't remarkable you can have sharia law and at the same time be a democracy? you don't have to be repressive and you don't have to suppress culture. i mean, all of that is just wrong, outright wrong. i'll never forget we had our u.s.-afghan women's council meeting. we felt at the time it was important to have two women. i was coaching and we had the head of the women's ministry at the time we also had a male. we had abdulla abdulla was the foreign minister. and true story. we were there at this meeting and when abdulla abdulla was asked the question, what other projects you think a report? he said this monograph. why isn't it translated? we actually work to do that. so that's an example where countries on the outside who have such knowledge in particular, and it's not where americans, and he think of you in the sense that you are american pro

wilson.e's on webex. he will be controlling our exhibits when we introduce evidence. um we'll ask sf gov tv once that evidence once i ask for mr. wilson to show it, he will share his screen and at that point, if nsf.gov could put it on the tv. but we will obviously wait to deal with any potential objections before it gets shared. um, also note for opening and closing statements, i will be here, uh, for interviewing any witnesses. i would prefer to have the witness here, and i can be sitting there to ask questions as intro to introduce evidence. i would also like to sit there so that the respondent has somewhere to be, which can be at the podium. if he has any objections. i think that's fine as long as the witnesses are comfortable with that arrangement. great so this is primarily, of course, a case about coordination. so our plan is through evidence and witness testimony to show that the respondent, paul allen taylor, coordinated between the campaign of ellen li zhao for mayor and the asian a

so ellen wilson and woodrow wilson had very different views on racial equality. do we know if that caused any friction between them? i don't know about friction now. ellen, as i said, was not the most progressive on this issue. but her ally, bill, was one area where she did do something. she was a southerner. she had come from a family that historically had enslaved other humans. and we know woodrow was not progressive on this issue. so other than that particular bill, she didn't speak out on anything else. and to and from what we know, she really did approach him and tried to get him to do anything, especially about the jim crow laws. she remained silent and didn't talk about that. okay. so we have a question from genevieve, who's actually a peace corps volunteer in belize. thanks for tuning in, genevieve. how many first ladies besides mrs. obama have ancestry that includes african-american heritage, to your knowledge, no one else to my knowledge. don't. michelle obama was such a you know, like i said, huge leap forward from where we were before. but not only wa

the wilson center is unique in foreign policy. we are professionally chartered, scholarship driven, and fiercely nonpartisan and independent. that special status brings with it certain obligations. to not give the gate what others are doing, but instead to prioritize the most important issues and opportunities and to try to do so where we can add value and make a difference. this year's topic, advocacy for afghan women's rights on the global stage, is critical to our work here in the center and to the policy community at large and is very much something that have. women represent a powerful locus of change. whether the helmand government, civil society, or the private sector, women play a critical role in preventing conflict,, building peace and sustaining prosperity -- building peace, and sustaining prosperity. it is growing worse by the day. they further restrict the ability to work, travel, and access basic health care services. millions of afghans are facing food and water insecurity and the risk of disease. with women and gir

the wilson center is a unique institution in foreign policy. it was congressionally chartered, scholarship driven and we are fiercely nonpartisan and independent. that has obligations to not duplicate what others are doing but instead to prioritize the most important issues and opportunities and to try to do so in ways where we can add value and make a difference. this year's topic, efficacy for afghan women's rights on the global stage, is critical to our work here in the center and to the policy community at large, that is very much something among the most important priorities we have. women represent a powerful locus of change, whether at the helm in government, civil society or private sector, women play a critical role in preventing conflict and sustaining prosperity. the situation of gender discrimination in afghanistan is abysmal and it is worsening by the day. the taliban further restricts women's ability to work, travel, access basic health care services. moreover the millions of afghans are facing food and water insecurity and the ri

i am an associate for the middle is broken here at the wilson center.welcome you to today's fifth annual forum for a discussion on women's rights in afghanistan. to introduce today's speaker i'm pleased to welcome ambassador mark green, director, presidency of the wilson center. >> great. thanks. ladies and gentlemen, good afternoon and welcome to this marvelous for. i'm grateful that even though i couldn't be at the center today, technology still makes i it possible to join you. not only is she known around the world for her important writing underinvestment in a she holds a very special place in the hearts of all of us are at the wilson center. she is a founding director of our middle is program and she led the team from 1998-2015. this series on significant voting women's empowerment, women's rights globally but particularly in the middle east region. former secretary of state madeleine albright and agra the series in 2017 pics of sin it's featured senator chris vand hollen, undersecretary general and executive secretary of the u.n. and social commis

it was a wilson administration and we all know how racist wilson was. he did not appreciate the kind of press that the black community and charles young got. so, would he of asked the secretary of defense to do this? possibly. was there also still a need for intel in africa because the united states navy is going to protect liberia from invasion and they are invested in maintaining liberia's independence? so, it is, it is a win-win for them to get rid of him. and also maintaining their positive relationship in africa. does that answer your question? >> all right. any other questions? brave soul. come, get on tv. yes. [ laughter ] >> what made you want to study african american military history? >> i saw it as something that needed to be done. i read a few books that really told a very one-sided kind of conversation and what my, like my purpose in ways as a historian is to tell different stories that will reshape narratives. and, when i read some, a few books and i read some of the books about the buffalo soldiers i was really, it was, you know, really f

wilson walker is live with that remarkable turnaround. hey, wilson. >> reporter: yeah. if you want a bellwether for how california's water supply is looking, oroville is a great way to do it. the last couple years if you've paid attention, it has been quite a ride here. >> come on, six. got an old straight six in it. >> reporter: in his 60-year-old boat, greg purdy is playing taxi driver for some friends who are heading out to a houseboat on oroville, which is doing just about as well as it could be. >> oh, the lake level is beautiful. >> reporter: in fact, they're working to keep the lake down ahead of incoming storm systems and that is a dramatic reversal of fortune from just a few years ago. >> we have a patio boat on the lake. we're removing it because for fear we might not get it off the lake, you know, in the summer. so yeah, first time ever. it's time to get out. >> reporter: it was august 2021 under smoke-filled skies when the dam's hydroelectric power plant was shut down for the first time ever when water levels sank towards the bottom of the intake valves. >>

of -- representative joe wilson of south carolina. first, it is with deep sadness that i note that it has been over 13 years since the syrian people first rose up for their basic rights and have subsequently endured brutal assaults by assad's russian and iranianbacked -- iran an-backed mill -- iranian-backed military year after year. the assad regime has unceasingly engaged in a campaign of violence against the syrian people, committing what has amounted to countless war crimes and the most egregious violations of international humanitarian law. as we consider this bill today, it's critical we acknowledge that the war has resulted in the deaths of over 600,000 syrians and more than eight million displaced. the regime continues to regularly target hospitals, schools and neighborhoods and hundreds of thousands of syrians face bleak prospects for the future. it is in this context we consider this bill, which responds to moves by some governments to look past these atrocities and re-admit the assad regime into international institutions,

a'ja wilson, everybody. we'll be right back.tion rights in our california constitution. in the face of trump, i strengthened hate crime laws and lowered the costs for the middle class. now i'm running to bring the fight to congress. you were always stubborn. and on that note, i'm evan low, and i approve this message. ( ♪♪ ) you made a cow! actually it's a piggy bank. my inspiration to start saving. how about a more solid way to save? i'm listening. well, bmo helps get your savings habit into shape with a cash reward, every month you save. both: cash reward? and there's a cash bonus when you open a new checking account to get you started. wow. anything you can't do? ( ♪♪ ) mugs. ♪ bmo ♪ >> stephen: that's it for "the late show!" tune in tomorrow when my guest will be writer/director christopher nolan. now stick around for "after midnight" with taylor tomlinson and her guests taylor ortega, jon gaybrus, and megan gailey. good night! ♪ ♪

denise wilson, _ that. ok, denise thank you very much. denise wilson, leader. that.ers review. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. 1, . ~ different stories from across the uk. i, . ~ ., ., the uk. back to training in middlesborough. - the uk. back to training in middlesborough. les - the uk. back to training in middlesborough. les is i the uk. back to training in i middlesborough. les is already thinking about his next bout after taking the welterweight belt at the regional unity fighting championship in darlington. —— elias. fighting championship in darlington. -- elias. every day training. _ darlington. -- elias. every day training, even _ darlington. -- elias. every day training, even after— darlington. -- elias. every day training, even after the - darlington. -- elias. every day training, even after the fight, l training, even after the fight, straight — training, even after the fight, straight in after two days. obviously at this amateur level. _ obviously at this amateur level, you

and even if you think, as i do my opinion, just is that woodrow wilson was largely a disaster. whose legacy has been a disaster, and that franklin roosevelt did almost everything wrong. we still esteem those great presidents because were on the scene for all of this and to the great. they think they mastered them or we got it. we rank them very highly. and it is, i think, the wrong way to go about it. the point coolidge had the misfortune from the conventional point of view of governing during times, although even that's not quite. you know what i think john cochrane in the last panel made a very good point about how coolidge get in the way. there could be five or ten or 100 good books written about how and especially regulators will see some favorable happening and then try to get in front of the parade and just screw it all up. i'll just give you a couple of examples from some of you young people in the audience and some an old guy. you know, we could have had cell at least 15 years earlier than we got them. but hidebound federal government regulation that prevented the marke

first, stephen welcomes joy-ann reid and a'ja wilson. featuring louis cato and "the late show" band. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! [cheers and applause] >> stephen: oh! ♪ ♪ have a seat. thanks, everybody. please have a seat, ladies and gentlemen. welcome one and all to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. [cheers] there's not a lot of suspense in the primaries this year, but there was big news today from the one voting bloc who could sway the 2024 election: federal judges. because around 10:00 a.m. this morning, the d.c. appeals court issued a ruling in trump's january 6th case, rejecting donald trump's claim of absolute immunity. [cheers and applause] whoo! whoo, baby! yes! the law applies to everyone! [chanting] lowest bar! lowest bar! lowest bar! all right. here's what happened. i was hoping you'd be more of a ruthless mob. now, here's what happened. trump's lawyers argued that presidents can get away with any crime they commit in office as long as the senate doe

stephen wilson jr., everybody. [ cheers and applause he's fantastic before we get to all that, the narrow republican majority in the house shrank even further on tuesday when democrats took back the seat that was held by disgraced ex-congressman george santos. the race turned in large part on immigration as republicans plowed ahead with a pointless impeachment of the homeland security secretary that they themselves admitted was just for pr for more on this, it's time for "a closer look." [ cheers and applause ♪ >> seth: you guys remember george santos? congressman, alleged felon, sephora platinum member, nobel laureate, olympic gold medalist, clark kent having allergic reaction, and super bowl mvp well, tuesday was the special election to fill santos' long island congressional seat, and voters in his district where he won in 2022 had nothing but negative things to say about him. >> one unifying issue in this divided district alicia is george santos. specifically, a shared sense of embarrassment about th

hey, wilson. >> reporter: good evening. earlier today a colleague of ours remarked they were ready for the rain to wind down and they added that they understood that this was a statistically average winter as we just noted, but average certainly isn't normal anymore. if you take this average year and you add it to last year's above average year, well, things get odder still. >> like shasta and oroville are well above their historical average, but they aren't full. they could be full, but they can't be full because you have to leave some space to manage floods. >> reporter: watching the reserves stack up across california, water researcher jeffrey mount and the winter of 2023/2024 quickly becoming remarkable if you take the wide angle view. >> precipitation back to 1950 and this is through 2022 and one of the really striking things you see about the 21st century that post 2000 is how many dry years, just a lot of dry years. >> this is 2014. this is what we do. >> i don't know how long we can go with this. >> reporter: the dr

joe wilson, bbc news, wimbley. ——joe wilson, bbc news, wembley.mbley — let's get some more now from joe who's at wembley for us. you could see how much this means to liverpool, and tojurgen klopp with the first of what they hope will be four trophies this year. what could this mean for them and the rest of the season? absolutely. i think at the _ the rest of the season? absolutely. i think at the end _ the rest of the season? absolutely. i think at the end of _ the rest of the season? absolutely. i think at the end of that _ the rest of the season? absolutely. i think at the end of that match, . the rest of the season? absolutely. i think at the end of that match, he j i think at the end of that match, he was as elated, klopp, and as animated as i think we have ever seen him and you can understand why. to win a final as tight as that, thatis to win a final as tight as that, that is one thing to celebrate, but four of the players, i've written their names here who ended that match on the pitch for liverpool, bobby clark, james mcconnell, jerrell ca

wilson. mr. wilson: it's time to appreciate the success of the american military for 20 years they stopped terrorist attacks in our country. so as people look back, we should appreciate the success of the american military, very personal to me, my former national guard unit, the 218th mechanized military led by general bob livingston served for a year across afghanistan and developed great affection for their afghan brothers. i was there four times and seen first hand the success of what they were doing. i'm grateful my youngest son, first lieutenant hunter wilson was an engineer serving with the army guard for a year in afghanistan. it's very personal to me the absolute disgust i have with president joe biden. his appeasement and surrender and abandonment led immediately to the death of 13 young americans at kabul airport even though the sniper had the mass murdering individual bomber in his sights which could have saved the 13 lives and could have saved indeed hundreds of poor african citizens

joe wilson, i spoke to you about him before. and smart, and he and his beautiful wife produced a wonderful attorney general, so thank you very much, and you have done a fantastic job. loves our country. michael waltz knows more about the military than probably anybody, and we see him on a lot, and always want his opinion, and to get very strong opinions that he hates to see what is happening with our country. that i can tell you. we will all straighten it out together. mike collins, michael collins, thank you, michael, great job. a very noncontroversial person, but a very good person. people do not understand this is a very good person, antic is a very capable man, matt gaetz. [cheers and applause] thank you, matt. [cheers and applause] that is not bad, matt. wow. wow. i am very impressed, right? [chanting "gaetz"] what is going on? how many people did you put up here? before i forget, we have a group of people, and i know this is ok with you from north carolina. it is about 60 women that trouble all over the country with me. ev

. >> before the nine or and the chiefs kickoff sunday on super bowl, the wilson factory in a do, ohioll work day and night to provide the game balls for the big game. for the last 57 years the centerpiece of the most-watched sports event of the year begins here and wilson sporting goods say they have the process down to a science. the factory will send out 108 footballs to each team ahead of the game. the work is not stop. the factory says it will continue to make replica balls for commercial use, after the super bowl lands. >>> that is it for the news at 9:00. coming up next on the drew barrymore show, the style expert and a dating expert team up to help a deserving viewer with dating confidence and a makeover. for more local headlines including weather, join us on our s [music playi ng] ng] you have to say that, by the way. welcome to the show! he's the hustle to my bustle, it's rossy ross mathews. you rang. hi, everybody. hi, hustle bustle. shall we news it? let's do it. all right, first up. he is a national treasure, pun intended. people reports that nicolas cage says he only has

joe wilson, i spoke to you about him before.mart, and he and his beautiful wife produced a wonderful attorney general, so thank you very much, and you have done a fantastic job. loves our country. michael waltz knows more about the military than probably anybody, and we see him on a lot, and always want his opinion, and to get very strong opinions that he hates to see what is happening with our country. that i can tell you. we will all straighten it out together. mike collins, michael collins, thank you, michael, great job. a very noncontroversial person, but a very good person. people do not understand this is a very good person, antic is a very capable man, matt gaetz. [cheers and applause] thank you, matt. [cheers and applause] that is not bad, matt. wow. wow. i am very impressed, right? [chanting "gaetz"] what is going on? how many people did you put up here? before i forget, we have a group of people, and i know this is ok with you from north carolina. it is about 60 women that trouble all over the country with me. every ti

between 1956—1970 which actually lost 13 by—elections, that's still the record. of course howard wilsonare trying to claim tonight governments often lose by—elections, yes, but not often as the conservatives lose by—elections normally, and not the president's hand site for governments have been losing by—elections on the scale this government has been doing. {eek government has been doing. 0k john, a government has been doing. 0k john, a bit of breaking news we've got, the willingboro turnout has gotten in and he's 13 point one... 38.1%.- turnout has gotten in and he's 13 point one... 38.1%. what you make of that? _ 13 point one... 38.1%. what you make of that? this _ 13 point one... 38.1%. what you make of that? this was - 13 point one... 38.1%. what you make of that? this was a - make of that? this was a constituency that used to have a quite high turnout, there was a quite high turnout, there was a by—election there that the turnout was 60% or so, it's going to be part again of a broader story that yes, a night perhaps of successful labour on the back of low turnouts. i think we can

that's huge challenge for managing the future. >> wilson also says southern california has had a bigof rainfall. most of the state's precipitation and storage is up north. even if 75% of the people who use that water live down south. >>> take a look at this rushing waterfall. our photographer got a ride on the water with the rangers. they've only seen this type of runoff a couple times. taking full advantage of this beautiful sunday. >> this is with a makes california so special. i have friends in the east coast right now and one of them, and we have been snowboarding the last few days in tahoe. we just got back last night. we had to take the boat out. >> check out this video. one of our viewers sent it in from the yosemite called the fire fall. the natural phenomenon at the park that will happen during february. when the setting sun will hit falling water at just the right angle to illuminate horse tails falls. >>> let's get over to our first chief meteorologist, paul heggen. paul, it's wonderful to see you here on a sunday. but i think you'll have some bad news for us? >> the weeke

wilson walker has the story. >> there are a couple things that opened up running. first is looking at conditions surrounding the tenderloin and the college. >> corporate attorney chip says it is the drug crisis that compelled him to run for the bench and it is judges that share some of the blame for the flood of drug dealers on city streets. >> who needs to be accountable and who should be holding accountable individuals and bad actors? spot for me the choice is pretty straightforward, if this is a job interview i have 13 years of experience as a judge. >> the judge appointed from 2011 is now in charge of the new care court, he says tough on crime judges are not the answer. >> you have to address what is causing people to engage in the behavior that you don't want. if you are expecting one judge to solve complex social problems, you are probably going to be disappointed. >> i am currently the head of the neutrality unit and the majority of the felony crimes that happen in san francisco. >> jean roland has spent 20 years in the district attorney office. why is she r

annabelle: that was the morgan stanley chief equity strategist mike wilson.an watch us live and see past interviews on our interactive function. . you can dive into any of the securities were bloomberg functions and become part of the conversation by sending us instant messages during our shows. this is for bloomberg subscribers only. ♪ >> taking a look at some corporate headlines we are following. lewis hamilton is joining ferrari next year, leaving his longtime team, mercedes. ferrari said hamilton will join on a multiyear deal. a better-than-expected guidance for 2024 thanks to a strong -- revenue for the fourth quarter also beat expectations. wall street banks including j.p. morgan and bank of america will be in talks to provide $8 billion for financing for a buyout of doc you sign. deutsche bank is almost -- also among the lenders. it could be the largest leveraged buyout of the year so far. shares of deutsche bank rose after it announced plans for a share buyback and detailed cuts to 3500 jobs. the reductions will include mostly back-office rules. -- ro

you know that this this is the wilson sporting factory. they're getting the starting soon as the championship games ended. that's when they started making those last weekend. this company has been doing this for the past 57 years. so they we would imagine have a down to a science if you're headed down to vegas for the game and you want a chance to make your own football, wilson will actually replicate its factory inside the super bowl experience at mandalay bay. that's really cool cool. yeah. souvenir. >> and because that has a super bowl logo from that particular super bowl, which is right, this you don't want the fans throwing it onto the well, i'm sure not cheap. i have no idea. but it's got to be at least 100 bucks or more when you think you're paying 100 not signed. yes, all right. i think we stretches out long that's what that was our job to stretch will have a little extra time trying to fill it up. we did it. yeah, we're all excited super bowl. so where are we talking about that? a lot. that wraps it up for us at 6. we'll see you t

erin wilson is at the games. have a live report coming up after the break. >> here's hoping to stay hot chase center tonight against hornets kron four's erin wilson they are on a four-game win streak and they are playing pretty well as of late. of course, they have a guy like brandon miller than curry. they have so many other characters on that could do some damage tonight and will we talk about i want point out the fact that this is also a family affair. this is the fun side of this game because what you know, we have steph curry, they have said carrying guess was calling the game their father curry. this has never happened in all of nba history for 3 of them to be together on a game night. so that part of this game is fun. but steve kerr say they reminded his team even though they have different coming in over the weekend, they got the win over the lakers last night. this is not a game that they should let by the wayside. and this is not a that they should allowed to be put on their record, which means they nee

president joseph biden reminds me in some ways of the president of the united states, woodrow wilson,who had extremely good and powerful wishes, who tried to create a new system of relations in the world, but the american political establishment did not support him, right? well, the league of nations without the united states was de facto doomed. now i have a feeling that president joseph biden... may repeat, to our great regret, the career of president woodrow wilson. on the other hand, the deputy secretary of state of the united states recently visited us states, victoria nuland. she knows ukraine, she knows how to work with american institutions, and her visit coincided. with rumors about the possible resignation of the commander-in-chief of the armed forces of ukraine, general valery zaluzhny. victoria nuland has been a friend of mine for over 30 years, and i have had the privilege of working with her both in the white house and at the state department. i well remember her presence on the maidan in the 14th year, where she actively supported the movement, distributing cookies and

president joseph biden reminds me in some ways of the president of the united states, woodrow wilson, who had extremely good and powerful wishes, who tried to create a new system of relations in the world, but the american political establishment did not support him, so well... nations without the united states were de facto doomed, but now i have a feeling that president joseph biden may repeat, na too bad for us the career of president woodrow wilson. on the other hand, the deputy secretary of state of the united states, victoria nuland, recently visited us , she knows ukraine, she knows how to work with american institutions, and her visit coincided. hearing about the possible resignation of the commander-in-chief of the armed forces of ukraine, general valery zaluzhny. victoria nuland has been a friend of mine for over 30 years, and i have had the privilege of working with her both in the white house and at the state department. i remember her well presence on the maidan in the 14th year, where she actively supported the movement by handing out cookies and showing solidarity. howe

president joseph biden may repeat, to our great regret, the career of president woodrow wilson.he other hand, the deputy secretary of state of the united states recently visited us, victoria nuland, she knows ukraine, she knows how to work with american institutions, and her visit coincided with rumors about the possible resignation of the commander-in-chief of the armed forces of ukraine, general valery. has been a friend of mine for over 30 years, and i have had the privilege of working with her both in the white house and at the state department. i well remember her presence on the maidan in the 14th year, where she actively supported the movement, distributing cookies and demonstrating solidarity. however, it is important to note that she has no influence on the decisions she will make president zelenskyi. as far as i know her character, victoria nuland would never... try to convince president zelensky to keep general zaluzhny in office, or to fire him. in general, the hard-working man is well-liked in washington, especially for his effectiveness as a commander during the su

wilson. other hand , the deputy secretary of state of the united states, victoria nulland, recently visited us. she knows ukraine, she knows how to work with american institutions, and her visit coincided with the rumors about the possible resignation of the commander-in-chief of the armed forces of ukraine, general valery zaluzhny. victoria nulaland has been my friend for over 30 years. i had the honor of working with her in the white house. and in the state department. i well remember her presence on the maidan in the 14th year, where she actively supported the movement, distributing cookies and demonstrating solidarity. however, it is important to note that it has no influence on the decisions that president zelensky will make. as far as i know her character, victoria nuland would never try to convince president zelenskyi to keep general zaluzhnyi in office, or to fire him. in general, zaluzhnyi is well regarded in washington, especially for his effectiveness as a commander during the succ