ah, this week at both the g 7 and native summit's world leaders repeated their message almost like a mantra. we will support ukraine against russia as long as it takes. there was applause in kiva, forward by yet more requests for more weapons. no leader, not the head of nato, not the u. s. president. no one this week. offered a prediction for when this war could possibly end. and that is what voters on both sides of the atlantic want to note. polls suggest that they are not willing to wait, as long as it takes. i'm forgotten berlin. this is the day. ah finn or so the nations they have their own to choose the impulse to joining the we

are welcome them into our lions because that's a pull repelled by his violence and his aggression. half course we have to expect and some kind of surprises from, from boosting. we of course, prepared for any eventuality. and the attack on one is attack on all i. we will defend every edge of nato territory. it is those others. i agree that an iron curtain is already descending. the west should be careful not to get some think jumped in it, which are some issue. it's if this becomes a full scale war between russia and natal, then we'll see suffering, damage that destruction. also coming up, i'll talk with nobel peace laureate maria russia. the filipino government is trying yet again to shut down her newsroom and the new president. he's a former dictator son, not a friend of the free press. it's

a nightmare ah, seeing the son of the dictator become the 17th resident of the philippines. ah, it's on the margin of, of the to our viewers watching p b. s in the united states into all of you around the world. welcome. we begin the day with the one question, nato and g. 7. leaders are not answering when could the war in ukraine come to annette today, wrapped up a week of high level summits and high stakes assumptions. g 7 leaders vowing unconditional support for ukraine in its war with russia and nato leaders saying that the alliance is prepared like never before, in case the war widens. but what about preparing for a possible piece? today before he boarded air force, one to fly home, he was president biden told reporters at the nato conference in madrid that

washington and its allies are committed to helping ukraine pushback washing forces for as long as it takes. now, does that mean months should we be bracing for a war lasting into 2023 to those questions biden. and his counterparts offered no answers. we have this report tonight from that nato summit in spain pump on pageantry in madrid. the 2 days of the summit of the 30 leaders in nato have seen the military alliance tighten ranks against russia. as an attack on one is an attack at all and we will defend every edge of nato territory. every edge of nato territory. for our part, united states is doing exactly what i said we were do it food invaded, enhance our forest posture. your natalie disagreed a new strategy for the alliance at the madrid summit, ending any pretence of partnership with russia. and that's actually his state, not on a difference, even in fact, nato as a defense of alliance,

unless it does not attack other countries of and has no intention of doing so on diagnose it is not a threat to any one within its own neighbourhood. it, in fact, it is putin who has made imperialism the goal of his policies and the object of his products must have some game shuns, unapologetic. russia continues to wage its war against ukraine. and while a number of alliance members have announced new deliveries of weapons and additional military funding of over 2000000000 euros, keith says it's simply not enough to catch co brothers who represented ukraine here in person in madrid. warm that ukraine's fight is a fight for europe. wake up, guys. this is happening now. you're going to be next. this is going to be knocking on you door. just in the blink of an eye. the nato alliance is also set to grow with the turkish veto against finland and sweden joining having been lifted here. putin though is wanting. he'll consider sending ballistic and even nuclear weapons

to russia's border with finland once it joins nato. the nato leaders also designated to plan to protect against what it sees as coercive tactics by china. a strengthening of the alliance is growing concerns around beijing's international intentions meters will meet again next summer. in vilnius lithuania is the more i want to bring in. now, professor charles, cochin, he is a senior fellow at the council on foreign relations and a professor of international affairs at georgetown university professor. it's good to have you on the program. again, i know that you have written, you've argued that nato should now push for a diplomatic solution to the board and ukraine. you say partly in order to protect trans atlantic solidarity, but also to guard against to home grown threats to liberal democracy. i don't think these ideas are going to be very popular in keep to you. i would say

that's an understatement. he, at least as far as we know from public statements wants to keep fighting. they believe that they can attain military victory to find is expelling russian troops from all of ukrainian territory. and if not, that at least getting back to the february status quo, the territorial line that began before this new invasion. you know, i don't think that kime is on ukraine side. i think that the war has shifted its momentum toward russia. it's going to be very hard to push russia out from the areas of dun boss they've taken, so i worry about more death and destruction in ukraine. and i also think we need to keep a close eye on inflation and the potential for gas shortages in the united states in europe that contest the patience of our democratic electorates for a long war that drags into next year. do you think need those priority?

maybe then should be not only solidifying it's protective flank along it's eastern border with russia, but also maybe trying to convince the ukrainians that a negotiated piece is going to have to include giving up some of that territory. possibly the entire don't bass well, i'm strongly supportive of everything that was decided at the summit. more troops on the eastern flank, finland, and sweden joining the alliance more us troops being deployed to europe. this is all a necessary response to russian aggression. what i would do is try to get the war 2 and a cease fire. stop the killing, stop the destruction get ukraine's ports open. so their grain starts to flow and then create a diplomatic format to discuss territorial issues. i would not prejudge the outcome

. i don't think that ukraine should abandon its territory, but i think we need to see that this is a war that could cause more and more damage. we need to end it and start talking. but do you agree, though, that perhaps the united states, the europeans, should be at least whispering into zalinski is here? you know, you have to be open to the fact that you may have to give up some territory here to have a lasting peace. i'm guessing that that conversation is already started. i'm in france, germany, italy. they have made it clear that they think it's time to begin to pivot to a diplomatic strategy. washington has said we're not there yet. we stand by ukraine . we're not going to tell the ukrainians when and how to negotiate. but zalinski himself said to the g 7 summit just before the nato meeting. let's try to end this war by the winter. i think looking at the gas shortages in germany, people can't heat their homes. so people are starting to have this conversation

behind closed doors. i'm guessing we'll start to hear more about it in public in the coming weeks. we hear a lot here in germany about the, the warn ukraine has really created all these paradigm shifts, particularly when it comes to security defense spending. but if i look at the numbers, the u. s. military aid to ukraine, so far it's been about $24000000000.00 in europe. the biggest donor is the u. k. 2.3000000000 euros. i mean, the gap here is huge. is europe really anywhere close to being able to stand up for itself in terms of defense? if, for example, after jo, bye, we have a return to trump style, isolationist? the short answer to your question is now, europe is not ready to stand on its own. 2 feet and you are right that the u. s. has given, not just the lion's share of a sits assistant to ukraine,

but most of the weapons are coming from the united states. yes, europeans are doing their part. the big question in my mind is, is this turning point? what the germans call the site vendor? is this going to lead to a europe that is more capable that can in fact stand on its own 2 feet if and when necessary. i think the answer to that may be yes because germany really is waking up from a geopolitical slumber. what a lot will depend on keeping them momentum going and making sure that the good intentions turn into hard military capability. let me ask one more question. before we run out of time professor had that support for ukraine been left to the europeans alone. kiva might, will be in russian hands by now. do you agree? i don't agree. i, i think that there have really has been a remarkable, a set of initiatives,

resolve staying power across europe despite the fact that europeans are looking at shortages of gas shortages of crude oil, high prices, millions of refugees. i mean, look at that at how generous europeans have been. so this is a game changer in terms of european political attitudes. and i would add, we see enormous transatlantic solidarity going back to early in the year. could europe have had this much impact on ukraine alone? no, but do we see remarkable resilience and that transit atlantic relationship and supporting ukraine against russia? yes, i'm very impressed with how how much support and how solid the coalition has been since february 24 1st chose corruption professor at my alma mater, georgetown university. professors always, we appreciate your time and your insights. thank you. good to join. you were russia

says that it has withdrawn his forces from ukraine's snake island in the black sea . moscow, calling it a good will gesture that shows that it is not blocking. ukrainian green exports. snake island became a symbol of resistance at the start of the war when ukrainian soldiers rejected a russian warships, demands that the surrender. here's our correspondent connelly and key on what the russian withdraw from snake island will mean for ukraine's green exports. well, 1st of all, i think hearing you correctly, no one really believes that russian claim that they were this was a good will just it simply was feeling the heat from lots of western weapons, anti, or, and to ship missiles that were preventing russians for re supplies they call and, and those rocket launchers, high miles from the u. s that were enabling the cranes to hit the island from its own coasts. as for the grain exports, unfortunate. and he does a lot because the main problem are still the mines, which there are lots in the northwestern part of black sea. and basically,

as it is no private ship own is going to send their ships anywhere near ukrainian ports, even if the ukrainians began taking those mines away. and they're not gonna do that because they just don't trust russia to not take advantage of that situation and send in lots of ships trying take those cities on you can go. so it basically means russia has fewer shouts of trying to take even more of ukraine surgery on the black sea. but as for people struggling with high grain price around the world, they're gonna have to wait for say, that was ne connelly reporting from keith. as russia continues to make games and eastern ukraine, fears are growing that the city of lucy shots might soon become the 2nd major city to fall to russian troops. in a matter of days, he w. net carly, who we just saw there, takes a look now at whether weapon supplied to your grade by the west or helping to turn the battle in ukraine's favor. ah, these american built rocket launchers, a key of new pride and joy, finally delivered after months of increasingly desperate requests, and able to hit targets,

80 kilometers away with greater accuracy than any artillery ukraine or russia for that matter currently have in their arsenals. that means ukraine can now hit russian positions that fear of return. fire is only one problem. ukraine has 4 of them. for mostly though, this war is still being fought with tactics that haven't changed significantly since world war 2. much of the equipment is more than 50 years old. at the russia has a lot more of it. and ukraine is starting to run out of ammunition. ukraine says the russians have 10. how it's, as for each of there's western intelligence sauces, put the number somewhat lower, but agree key of is hopelessly outgunned or that these ukraine, unable to hope to do much more the slow down the russian advance results. so a clear, this is what russian forces have done to separate the nets, can its surroundings. ukraine estimates they were firing up to 50000 round the day . this region used to be home to hundreds of thousands of people thought clear how

many may remain, or what they might have stateful, ukrainian armies. now left and present, zalinski is proud. the city quote dead. this is what happens when just one shell comes down near an apartment block without even a direct hit. 3 months ago, the russian army was just 10 kilometers away from the street and cave. no matter how well soviet era shall dreamed this simply not accurate enough. putting civilians at risk, what their globally be sure, the russians have much more artillery than we do. we thought it as simple as that. obviously our army is facing losses in, but it's our cities that are really bearing the brunt additional green. they're being wiped out by russian artillery. so if the west wants to help us, they should send us enough for us to gain the upper hand. or what if we just receive trips and drabs, the russian will be able to destroy the shipments. it won't be worth doing the boys you of the month of delays and political wrangling, these german built houses have finally made it to the front lines. all 7 of them.

if that sounds insignificant, it's actually almost a 5th to what gemini has available and ready to use, but it's a drop in the ocean when trying to fight back the russian invasion of a 2000 kilometers front lines. the fear is that western om supplies are only just enough to stop ukraine's army from collapsing enough to allow and haughtily ukrainian retreat rather than stopping the russian advance. let alone a major counter attack. to night in the philippines, a picture of a popular new president who bears the family names anonymous with gross corruption and national disgrace. ferdinand mark his junior has been sworn in as president of the philippines more than 3 decades after his father. ferdinand. the former dictator was ousted from power and it appears the son will not have to suffer for the sins of his father. judging by marco's juniors landslide victory markers junior is taking over from rodrigo to charity,

a politician responsible for his own chapter of controversy. he peered in and rewarded. madica's junior. he floated 36 years after his father was forced into exile. fighting on marcus junior is taking the philippines. tough job back i did not a month ago, the 64 year old who is better known as bung one. the countries presidential election by a landslide. now his promising to take the philippines for what can we will build but better by doing things in the lie all the experiences that we have. hug both good and bug. it doesn't matter. no. looking back in anger or nostalgia in the road ahead. the immediate months will be rough, but i will walk that road with you. marcus supporters are ecstatic. he's going to continue the legacy of the 3rd thing to fight against i. drugs indicate is invalid

. yeah. we can manage everything. yes. like is god mark a senior rule, the philippines from the mid 19 sixties to the mid eighty's, almost half of it under martial law. thousands of people were tortured, murdered, or disappeared. this wall of remembrance has the names of more than 300 people who fought against his dictatorship. this man, sister was one of those who disappeared under the former president's reign. it's a nightmare saying the son of the dictator become the 17th resident of the philippines. it's an imaginable. marcus junior takes over from rodrigo to take them another controversial leader known for his bloody war against rocks and his attacks and critical media. his daughter, though, was service marcus, his vice president, creating a merger of 2 political dynasties. not

a partnership that some feel would further reduce their freedom, making their life in the philippines even harder. we have a special guest mail, maria recipe. she's a filipino journalist and author. and she's also a nobel peace laureate, the 1st person from the philippines to win the nobel peace prize. you joins me the night from her. why maria, it's good to have you on the program is good to see you smiling there. ok, let me ask you about it. is there a reason to smile? we will let our viewers know that one of the last items of business carried out by the do territory administration in the philippines was ordering for your investigative website rambler to be shut down. what's the status of that now? well, you know, grand, 1st of all, there is only are you into smile. although what happened in the philippines really is a cautionary tale and shows you the word and dramatic election, the impact of distant formation of information operation in

a democratic what can happen, we essentially saw history changed in front of our eyes from when the 1st operation again, the election in our this is, this is expected 2 days before the end of the district administration. we received an order from the security exchange commission in our country to essentially shut down. and as you know, what i did here in lulu and the kiddos that triggered that opened a media center. i, i said we will continue to follow the legal of law man law. and we will fight this in court. i'm heading back to monday precisely to do that. i think i'm, i'm optimistic and let me put it this way. right. we did watch president mark or stages of office yesterday, and his speech as his campaign has proven you know,

when you 1st did its 1st campaign rally, it was a 20 minute speech, and in those 20 minutes he said the word unit $21.00 time. well, in his inaugural speech last night, he emphasized again, you know, extremely feel good kind of, you know, i believe in you. well, he now is going to have to prove to us that we should believe in him. and i hope, and i appeal to the mark administration to strengthen the law. right. that's where it all begins. journalists are not their enemies. we are there to help him govern the country better. well, let's let me, let me pick up on that, maria, you know that marco's he did not make himself available to journalists during the campaign, and he relied more press releases and social media. you know, you've been opening your criticism about what social media is doing to our democratic political systems. i am wondering, considering he won by such

a landslide, do filipinos, do they have a clear idea of who they have voted for? it depends on who you speak with. i mean you go to some of the lower in our neighborhoods, bonilla and baby. and this is part of the decent tradition that started heavy tube and was spread on facebook. they believed that if they voted for mark loss, that they would get good. that's obviously not true, right. but look at this way and he's now president. and what he did to get a all of this will, i'm polite at some point. it was a crossteck storm of 2 different things, right? a very big complex coming out of a pandemic, millions tons of millions who have lost their jobs and therapy knows wanted, like many people around the world, simple answers. many don't want. cathy just want to use word and you know, it was also to have that liberal democracy in many ways miss trickle down theory of

economics didn't trickle down in. so you have that. and then you have the, the mom of, of technology, right? this, this kind of information operations literally changes what we think before we go to the pulse. we're here. i smile because regardless of what has happened in the past, as president marco said, this is a new moment in time. it is ironic that 36 years after years after people powered that, another mark loss. it's name state his junior. it's now president, but whether he is good or or not, what he will do or not do this is to do do. and i hope i sprang from school of law and i think everyone will agree with you on that. i want to get to take on this. i heard that went to day comparing his election to the election of donald trump in that the political systems in the u. s. and now in the philippines have become so compromised that the best that they can do is produce some one in the u. s. case it

was donald trump, in this case it's the son of a former dictator to run and become president. that is that the state of democracy today? i think it's far more dire than even that i think germany should be any democratic country around the world, moves to be worried about the impact, our information, these technology platforms that are the world's largest distributor abuse. and yet it spreads lice, least with anger, faster and further than right. so what that does is it's become a behavior modification and used by my leaders and to have no punch in the next democratically elected. and then once they democratically elected, they crumbled power from within. i mean, i don't have to remind you that there was radically and here we are again in

a very similar moment in time when people want simple answers. we're leaders, popular leaders, promise us against them, where they for men anger and hate so well. we are all ward, but we can do better, and we must rearrange her eloquently said, we will be following you. we wish you all the best and as well, to wrap up, we hope that things go well for your news operation and for the future of press freedom in the philippines. we appreciate your time and your insight tonight. thanks for taking the time to talk with us. well, the day is almost done, the conversation, it continues online. you'll find us on twitter. either a d w news. you can follow me on twitter at brent golf t. b. remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day. we'll see you then if with

with with to the point with strong opinions, clear positions, international perspective with liberty, that is the big american trauma as a foundation of the american dream. and it's

a beacon that shines around the world with that american brand of liberty is on the threads. find out more on to the point to that point with next d, w. a few nuclear weapons is 30 years after the end of the cold. but not just in russia talk on queen international experts have been warning for a long time. confrontation and how did, ah, in 45 minutes on w o.

in many countries, education is still a privilege. tardy is one of the main causes some young children work in mind. jobs instead of going to class others can attend classes only after they finish working with millions of children all over the world can't go to school. with we ask why? because education makes the world more just make up your own mind. d. w, made for mines. oh, liberty, mit said big american promise of foundation of the american dream. and it's a beacon that shines around the world, but that american brand of liberty seems to be on the threads when millions of women find themselves suddenly deprive.