ned: we have welcomed it. our turkish allies have done in full consultation and coordination with the united states. as i said a month -- a logo president biden was able to speak with the turkish president. he was able to speak with -- just a little bit before the discussion. any diplomatic effort that is conducted, just as we had conducted our diplomacy with the russian federation, in full consultation and coronation with our allies and partners. reporter: let me ask you about the war crimes of the vice president mentioned today. she says that any intentional attack or targeting of civilians is a war crime period. does the united states believe that the attack on the trinity hospital was intentional or an accident? and the attacks on the civilians trying to leave in the humanitarian corridors that were violated intentional or accidental? ned: that is a challenging aspect and it comes a potential war crimes designation. there is no doubt that civilians have been killed by russian bombs, missiles, forces. the e

with south park's favorite hunters jimbo and ned. i'm jimbo kern and this here is ned. say hi, ned.e mountain goats. now the new law passed by colorado legislature which ned and i call pussy law #4 states... our old line of "it's comin' right for us", "it's comin' right for us !" no longer works. so now we only kill animals to... if we don't hunt, then these animals will grow too big in numbers and they won't have no food. so you see we have to kill animals or else they'll die. so roll the tape. ( jimbo ) here we are up at schaefer's crossing looking for some animals. look ned, there's some deer. quick ned, thin out their numbers. thin out their numbers. good work ned, now they won't starve. that sure was a great hunting trip. we saved those deer from extinction. we're environmentalists. coming up next, we're gonna drop some napalm on an unsuspecting family of beavers, and also try to thin out the numbers of some endangered species. mr. garrison, what's vietnam ? what's vietnam ?

ned! ned, come on! where'd it go? - it just ran by here a second ago!

>> ned: that is why donald trump won in the first plate. does place.d, we should focus on the american people. i think the establishment has decided, we don't care. the american people are not a priority for the ruling class, whether it is trade, immigration, foreign policy. >> tucker: so when he says, a hot war with russia, what you're telling me, it is, i don't care about this country at all. >> ned: and when i say that the ruling class, it is both republicans and democrats. >> tucker: i, not degree space a great more. >> ned: prioritizing the american people. and now they are -- and until the american first -- get back into the common sense approach, energy, immigration, i think you will see more of these trends. >> tucker: it would not take anything medical at all. >> ned: you will see a rise in common sense. i think the american people have had enough. if you see 23% with independents. the american people are waking up and going text we don't think you have that solutions. that is what america first is. >> tucker: moderate, reasonable, pro-human.

joining us is ned price. what actions are the u.s. prepared to take?ant leverage where with the russian federation, of course that includes the prc, the people's republic of china, every country has an obligation to stand up to this brutal war of choice, to putin's aggression against ukraine. of course, the prc has been an outlier in this and we've made very clear our concerns to senior prc officials just yesterday, as you mentioned. our national security adviser jake sullivan met with his chinese counterpart in rome, italy. again, this was another opportunity for us to express very clearly, very candidly our concerns and to speak to the implications. we're not going to detail those implications, but here's the point. we will be watching very closely to determine if the prc follows through on any effort to provide economic support, financial support, material support, or military support to russia and its war effort in ukraine. the fact is there will be significant consequences, not only significant consequences in terms of our bilateral relationship,

ned price, thank you for the news on that front. we appreciate your time this morning. >> thank you, poppy. >>> next, new video shows the scale of the destruction in mariupol as russians relentlessly bomb that area. look at this aerial footage. and launch cruise missiles now from the sea. we'll break down the combat tactics with our military experts ahead and speak live to a member of the ukrainian army ahead. plus, the final round of questions for supreme court nominee judge ketanji brown jackson began moments ago. see how she is defending her record against some of the attacks being thrown her way. much more ahead. nd of helicopte] ugh... they found me. ♪ ♪ nice suits, you guys blend right in. the world needs you back. i'm retired greg, you know this. people have their money just sittiting around doing nothing... that's bad, they shouldn't do that. they're getting crushed by inflation. well, i feel for them. they're taking financial advice from memes. [baby spits out milk] i'll get my onesies®. ♪ “baby one more time” by britney sp

i want to go straight to state department spokesman ned price.you were able to catch, but her point is and you've heard this before from the ukrainian president, you have the threat on the ground. you see yesterday the horror of people being brought out of a maternity hospital bloodied. we know at least one child died, others died. she's also talking about the very real pocket that seems more urgent than it did two weeks ago when this war started about a nuclear threat, a chemical weapons threat. she is asking the question why aren't we doing more, why aren't we doing the no-fly zone. and if not that, why not at least more jets? >> well, chris, first of all, the scenes that you've referred to including the strike yesterday in mariupol against the maternity hospital, look, they are abhorrent, they're despicable, they're shocking. unfortunately, they have become par for mr. putin's playbook. so that is why at every turn we have sought to be responsive to the needs of ukraine and to be responsive to what we hear from president zelenskyy, from what w

state department spokesman ned price. ned, i appreciate your time. i want to start with president biden today calling putin a war criminal. he did that for the first time, of course. there is not yet a formal designation from the u.s. state department on that front. are you prepared to make that statement tonight? >> well, erin, you're right. president biden, as he often does, was speaking from the heart. when you are speaking from the heart, speaking as a human and you're seeing what we've all seen, these zeros images on tv, a russian strike on a maternity hospital in mariupol, strikes against residential buildings, schools, civilian neighborhoods, it's hard not to walk away with that thought. we are collecting every piece of information, evaluating it and documenting it and sharing it with our partners. there is a process and there are people working almost around the clock to document, evaluate, share as we all watch what is happening with some horror. >> you talk about those searing images. i spoke with sergei paravenus. his wife and children wer

ned, welcome. good to have you with us today. you say in the piece you just wrote, perhaps european and u.s. leaders will realize the way to diminish putin is not to escalate hostilities with a nuclear power but to starve him of his energy revenue. so if that's the case, do you like this plan? >> no, it's actually infantile, martha. you look at its long on green aspirations and short on real solutions. in the press release the white house sent out today, they said the two goals of the task force are to diversify lng, liquefied natural gas, at the same time staying in line with climate change guidance and reducing the use of natural gas. how infantile this is, they're proposing this task force to find 15 bcms of liquefied natural gas to give to the eu this year. germany's needs alone are 90 bcms. the eu use 329 bcms was liquefied natural gas. these are not real solutions. the problem is what you're seeing the european nations are heavily dependent on russian oil and gas. low estimates are about 100 billion from russia and europe a

bush presidential speechwriter, ned bryant.s political analyst, juan williams is back in foundation for economic education content manager and rent based, it is hannah cox, welcome back, everyone. ned, this is interesting, i'll post you the same question, how complicit is china in the russian invasion in ukraine? >> everything anybody should find this surprising at all, too, enemies with find, because did we think, russia what just bring his hand and china would do nothing? this is problematic as we are forcing them or driving them into an alliance together and they talk about sanctions but it's one thing to sanction rush about a has 1.4 trillion dollars gdp, another thing to try to sanction and have economic warfare with china with 15 trillion gdp so i'm not sure what they intend to do and frankly, when i heard that about trying to have economic sanctions against china, if you think inflation and having problems with our economy right now, you get into it trade or economic warfare right now as a country, it does not bode well

joining me now, state department spokesman ned price. good to see you. president has made clear that there will be a no-fly zone, there will not be a no-fly zone over ukraine. that having been said, the continued number to ask from president zelenskyy has been for fighter jets. why is the u.s. so reluctant? >> bianna, good to be with you. we heard from president zelenskyy a few asks. more sanctions, more security defenses, more assistance from what the russians are raining down from the air and the united states has and will continue to provide all of that. you mentioned $800 million in new security assistance that we announce yesterday. the total is a billion dollars this week alone. $2 billion since the start of this administration. working with the department of defense, we are providing our ukrainian partners with precisely what they need to take on this russian threat and to defend themselves and that includes anti-armored systems, anti-tank systems, anti-aircraft systems. a sort of surface to air system that president zelenskyy has been asking for,

ned, thank you very much for coming to "the sunday show." >> good morning, jonathan. >> so, ned, i wouldnathan, over the course of the past 18 days now, we have seen russia escalate its attacks against ukraine. we have always said this would be a war really on three axes. one, a war against the integrity of the state of ukraine. two, an assault on the ukrainian government. and three, an assault on the ukrainian people. and we've seen russia escalate its tactics, escalate its operations over the course of these past 18 days on all three tracks. but here's the thing, jonathan. we are nearly three weeks into this effort. and i think every day it is becoming clear that president putin gravely miss calculated. now three weeks in, we have seen russian forces in many areas stalled. we've seen convoys unable to make significant progress. now, clearly they continue to pose a threat to major urban centers, including the 2.9 million people in the city of kyiv. but if vladimir putin thought that his forces could go into ukraine and would not find and confront stiff resistance from the people of ukra

just pick this up where ned price left it.or intelligence official that in some ways as perilous as these crippling sanctions are, if they find out about it, the death toll of young russian soldiers coming back to russia in body bags. tell me what that country is bracing for. >> well, i don't think most people in this country realize certainly if they watched a television, what is happening. that kind of death toll. certainly the russian government, the kremlin, isn't talking about thousands of people killed. about 500 is their official number. that doesn't seem to be right or accurate. so the question you're asking really is will people find out and when they do, how will they respond. i think it will just put more pressure on president putin. i thought it was interesting to listen to ned price. i thought it was interesting to hear what blinken had to say today. at one particular part of what he had to say is getting attention from a lot of commentators and observers. i'm going to read it to you. what secretary blinken said.

endowment had given $600000.00 to organizations working to defeat chalet and leader a gusto penis shay ned was involved in similar activities in 1990 in czechoslovakia, meaning interfering in elections worldwide, and nurturing uprisings globally. a number of the groups and individuals directly involved in the revolts and reform. sweeping the region received training and financing from groups like the international republican institute, the national democratic institute, and freedom house. they were created by congress and are financed through the national endowment for democracy, training and financing, financing and training. yeah, news has made a series of reports. quoting former u. s. intelligence officials revealing this yeas secret training initiative for you quentin special operations forces that began attention in 2015 as part of it ca paramilitaries, had even secretly traveled to east in ukraine to assist forces loyal to here in their fight against the don bus. the c i a operatives talk to you, cranium counterparts. the best skills for regular warfare. we tried to really focus on o

is this ever going to change, ned?d still three which is a shame. they are privy to information that the public is not that allows them to buy these stocks in very advantageous way. even worse again as you have alluded, to how are we to say without being -- i don't think it's cynical to say that they're voting in a certain way to enrich themselves because they know that the funding will actually enrich the stocks that they control. you mentioned raytheon and lockheed. you know, look it, senator carper out of delaware, he bought stocks in mosaic that supplies phosphate and potash for fertilizers just as we sanctioned russian and bella rugs phosphate and potash oh, by the way, mosaic stock has gone up 40% in the last three weeks. at a certain point, jesse we would go to jail or get significant fines for insider trading. at some point we have to actually demand of our elected officials and quite frankly anybody involved in government, you have to put any investment into a blind trust. your members can't have insider infor

. >>> joining me to discuss, ned price. ned, thank you for taking the time again this morning. >> thank you for having me, jim. >> i want to talk about communications between russia and china. cnn and others reported that china expressed some openness to providing some assistance that russia asked for. does the u.s. know today if beijing has now accepted russia's requests? >> i can't speak to any intelligence reports, but here is what i can say. every country around the world has a responsibility to stand up, to speak out, against vladimir putin's war of choice in ukraine. now, of course, the prc has been an outlier in this. we have made very clear to the prc that we will not allow any country, whether that is the prc, whether that's any country around the world, to attempt to compensate moscow for the losses that it is suffering, whether in the form of economic assistance, financial assistance, or materiel support to its war effort in ukraine. we been very clear with the prc yesterday, as you know, our national security ad

>> i thought that ned price's summary was excellent. i've never seen anything like this as a sanctions regime. certainly not against a country like russia. and i've been very impressed. we were promised that if russia would invade, that there could be severe sanctions and i think that is what russia is getting and i think it is painful and my heart goes out to the russian people who are the ones that are paying the price for this -- this huge miscalculation, these war crimes. but i think somehow we need to make it clear to vladimir putin that this time he is not going to get away with this. he got away with it in georgia in 2008, he got away with it the first time he invaded ukraine in 2014 and he cannot succeed this time. >> and it may have been to many americans and even people in europe not front burner because it didn't have the global cataclysm that we've seen now. i also want to play a little bit of your moment there in the impeachment, we started and we've been talking foreign policy and your book, but here is some of what you sa

joining us is ned price. what's the latest and what have you heard there?we are in brussels for a very simple reason. this is the epicenter of our diplomatic efforts to do two things. to support the people of ukraine as they take on these invading forces with dignity, with courage, with bravery why two, to impose the massive costs and swift costs that we together with our allies and partners promised before this invasion. the president of the united states likes to say that big nations don't bluff. vladimir putin has learned that the united states was not bluffing. allies and partners were not bluffing. today we have met with the allies and 27 members of the european union. we have met with the g7 and in every single one of those forum we heard unanimity that they are resolved to continue the support and mount the pressure on vladimir putin. >> we had a conversation with michael crowley. covers your boss. about where we are. if you can go to ten are we at eight, eight and a half? what is on the other side between eight and ten if you agree with that assess.

k of any of the ned does, he has not came back yet. instead of allowing me to look at my grandma, they did a believe in oil mad as that of the a case with dr. get by davis at the it because you got with a is how are you around with me? i don't want my little minimal head is. i've done the left hand pick and again at noon i question it the unit 7 up, whatever you gotta say. and i yeah, one local meat. if at that you're bannister, lemme doesn't say. but at that, them headed your am with your company and i, you know, i've got his hip barrios, heavier than that blunder. literacy. me led me to proceed because that was one fatal night. i see no demon winter gavia. my mom had a problem. guess he could h e m o m e s good, and we'll have me get bit of an idea of what a demo for the 1st one, the many i don't think daniel's not bringing up a supplement. the gay. i mean, but of a little bit of fun me, but the thing was that i can la fail unless it comes but on january jan member now, but i think buying map was i don't want to let them thing when i

ned da bashir, cnn, london. >>> still ahead, some of the youngest victims of the war here in ukraine. a hospital where severely wounded children are being cared for. we'll be right back. >>> plus an animalal sanctuary is -- >> this s is the result of one single blast. >> 3.3 million ukrainians have now fled this country. ♪ it wasn't me by shaggy ♪ yo purchases on yourible discover card.ed ♪ limu emu ♪ and doug. we gotta tell people that liberty mutual customizes car insurance so you only pay for what you need, and we gotta do it fast. [limu emu squawks] woo! thirty-four miles per hour! new personal record, limu! [limu emu squawks] he'll be back. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ [sound of helicopter blades] ugh... they found me. ♪ ♪ nice suits, you guys blend right in. the world needs you back. i'm retired greg, you know this. people have their money just sitting around doing nothing... that's bad, they shouldn't do that. they're getting crushed by inflation. well, i feel for them. they're taking financial advice from memes. [baby spits out milk] i'll

and also it's up to nato countries, as ned price said earlier in the program.secretary of state has said 14 other countries can provide anything they want, migs or whatever. it just can't come from the u.s. >> i think that's right and as everybody said i think that's a wise decision made on the part of the president. the point about fighter jets in the air over ukraine, that's what triggers this gigantic conflict and that is sort of a red line that putin has drawn. i saw admiral kirby, the defense department spokesman, say a me to-fly zone is an act of combat, of war. you have to be willing to shoot down other jets. so, i think everybody is very cherry and weary about the airspace over ukraine because that could trigger a global conflict, which again, polls show nobody wants. >> something lloyd austin repeated again today in slovakia. thank you so much to rick, of course, to you meegs here with me and ashley. and a group of former u.s. military members are helping ukrainian refugees safely escape the fighting. >>> and another american vet lending a helping hand

i understand you pressed ned price on two things.to be beginning and then this idea that the russia saying they didn't actually bomb the mariupol hospital and the ambassador holding up an image of the hospital still intact. >> so much pressure on the administration now on a number of fronts as you know. also the fact that they have not declared these were war crimes and 39 countries including the brits and other of closest allies made that determination and there was the statement by the u.n. ambassador yesterday linda thomas greenfield stating this attack was a war crime. we saw the people coming out, the pregnant women, the people injured and the three that died including a 6-year-old child. among other war crimes, the attacks on civilians. asking ned price at the state department he said the distinction here is according to the definition we have to proof it was intentional and not an accidental rocket or a bomb or artillery shell so they have to prove it was done intentionally. they would then as david was saying you can connect

shortly before air time i talked about how the resupply effort is going with state department spokesman neddefensive equipment from allies to ukraine including anti-tank, anti-aircraft weaponry, critical for ukrainian forces. can you confirm that weaponry from the u.s. and european partners is still getting to ukrainian forces where it's needed in kyiv or wherever? >> i can confirm that, anderson. as you know, the secretary over the weekend authorized an additional $350 million worth of defensive military equipment for our kwan are yan partners. that brings the total to more than a billion dollars of defensive military support the united states has provided in the past year alone. these deliveries have continued and they will continue just as we've promised. >> republican senator ben sasse raised the issue to our jake tapper, saying the ukrainian military may not be having all the actionable real time intelligence it needs to fight back, claiming essentially red tape in the administration. is that true? >> we are providing our ukrainian partners precisely what they need to fight and engage

provide them what they ned to continue to fight a war that they did not create. i thought the video was one of the most moving moments in there. made the case of the murdering of innocent people, that war crimes are being committed. that america and the world cannot sit by and ignore. we need to put a stop to this. i think greater pressure, greater armament and why the migs were not provided weeks ago as many of us requested put them at a disadvantage. reporter: is there a scenario where a no-fly zone would be supported by you and the quiets? mr. mccarthy: i think right now provide the migs so they can create a no-fly zone. the entire time, speaking with those in ukraine and the president himself, he's never asked for american men or women to be in a battle. all he's ever asked for is give us the opportunity to defend ourselves. don't let us fight with sticks. i had conversations with the president long before to moment came. my advice to him was provide them the armament earlier to deter putin from every making this decision. the entire time president biden alwa

i do want to bring in ned price, who is the state department spokesperson. thanks so much for joining us on a busy morning. appreciate it. >> good to see you, kristen. >> good to see you. look, i want to start with this breaking news that we got. president zelenskyy saying this morning that russia has used phosphorous bombs, killing people including children. i want to stress nbc news has not independently verified the claim. i also want to be clear about our understanding of phosphorous bombs. it apparently is not a chemical weapon but when used against civilians can be a war crime, is a violation of international law. is that accurate? and have you verified these claims? >> your understanding is accurate, kristen. we're taking a close look at these allegations. but here's what we already know. you heard from secretary blinken yesterday that it's our assessment that russia's forces have committed war crimes in ukraine and a war crime under international humanitarian law is the intentional targeting of civilians. we've seen any number of attacks by russia's

meeting the supply demand that are out there and clearly given the invasion agiven the impact of that we ned to look at a range of options but we've already taken a number of steps and we will continue to and he said that yesterday morning and in the same day. >> we've certainly seen those reports and as a mother i know a number of you are mothers yourselves and it's horrifying to see the type of barbaric use of military in a sovereign country i know we've seen reports on all that you've all been broadcasting over the last couple of hours. that's what we have referred to him, yes.

kari, we ned more babies around here. >> well, i'm out. >> i'm tapped out. >> let's see what's happening here as our temperatures will be warming up. yes, get outside and enjoy it. we are going to continue to see more sunny weather going into the weekend. the highs in the low 70s, guys. >> all right. we'll introduce our single colleagues to some firefighters, i guess. thank you for joining us. our next newscast is coming up at 5:00. >> we'll see you back here tomorrow morning a great one. >>> right now on "california live," i'm with the artist who turned her dreams into a stylish story of success. she's going to blow your mind. then bright designs, the california dreamer blowing up the fashion world. >> now some of the biggest stars are rocking his design. >> plus, a beyond wild adventure. ross meets the exotic couple who ditched their hope and the 9:00 to 5:00 for a road trip that never ends. >> there is someone out there watching this that is like, how do they bathe? where do

that's for free for as long as nedded. >> reporter: sunnyvale christian said there's no need to buy suppliesause other parents already stepped in and bought those, too. the principal said in an email, everyone wants to help and she is adjusting very well at her new school. >> the world is coming together to help. and i really appreciate everyone's help. it's amazing. >> reporter: he says his family and all ukrainians he talks with are grateful for all the help. >> what is in here? >> these are hot meals. >> reporter: he said the best thing we can do is to keep donating to relief groups that are feeding and sheltering refugees and showing support for ukraine in demonstration. >> this momentum has to keep going and stay strong and make sure the people in ukraine, they feel our support. >> reporter: nbc bay areanews. >>> a father and son fro danville are in europe tonight doing what many. us want to do, they're helping ukrainian refugees. michael and his son arrived on tuesday. they went a van, you see it there. and they've been driving refugees from poland to new homes in berlin. >> they were

captioning sponsored by cbs capt ned by media >>> right now at 7:00 -- >>> the ntsb is due to arrives a still derailing the evening commute along the peninsula, 8 hours since it sent passengers scrambling for safety. >> some people started opening up the emergency exits. >>> i had to stop. i'm looking for another job. >> i'm thinking to move to arizona or some other place. >> people who rely on their cars for their livelihood say soaring gas prices are driving them out of business. >>> how a bay area legal settlement with target could keep your money in your pocket. >>> baseball is back. how students fans could be filling up bay area stadiums for opening day. >>> right now on the kpix 5 news at 7:00 and streaming on cbs news bay area , we are getting a look inside of a burned caltrain car that passengers scrambled to escape following a fiery crash in san bruno. the question tonight, how did it happen? >> kpix 5's max darrow reports the ntsb is on the way right now , all to get to the bottom of it. >> reporter: there is a lengthy investigation and had to figure out how this train cras

a spokesman for the state department, ned price, declined to confirm iran's claim that two issues, economicrevolutionary guard from the us terror list, remained outstanding, but he said the issues were surmountable. two people have died injapan and more than ninety others were injured when a powerful earthquake struck off the country's north—eastern coast. two million homes were left without power and a bullet train was derailed. none of its passengers were hurt. the earthquake happened in a similar location to one that led to the destruction of the fukushima nuclear power station 11 years ago. ajudge in honduras has authorised the extradition of the former president juan orlando hernandez to the united states on drugs—trafficking and firearms charges, which he denies. officials say mr hernandez has three days to appeal against the verdict. he was arrested last month hours after the us requested his extradition. his supporters gathered outside the court for a protest. the war in ukraine has had many countries reappraising their reliance on russian energy, and today the british prime ministe

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we discussed the current situation around the cleaning got region with serbian american journalist ned knowledge. the funniest thing about poland trying to claim clinton grant is occupied in wanting to revise borders. is that if we were revising world war 2 borders, which we do, we really want to start doing that. in 2022. poland would have to return to a good portion of its territory to germany. because modern day poland was sort of shifted to the west after world war 2. when the soviet union basically revised the results of the polish soviet war 100 years ago. it makes 0 sense for them to make territorial planes right now. and well, in general, but especially right now, i mean the whole platform of nato and the u. s. is that, you know, sovereignty must be respected, and borders are saker. and here's poland, a nato ally saying, oh no, we want land, we want to revise borders and we want to revise the outcome of world war 2. so again, instead of trying to live in peace with here, would their neighbors dear trying to mobilize their overseas sponsors into trying to resurrect the sort of h

they tell us of the last few days they found 4 bodies. comfortable. ned in day after day they returned to me and i'm on my desk or asked alco systemic to go college stuff yesterday. i think many here faced such a large number of victims among civilians for the 1st time. you are young, as they say, one death is a tragedy, but a 1000 deaths are a statistic. unfortunately, it's the truth. thank of the citizens 30 sticker. they're under constant threat of further strikes for credential for it for your long central. so we don't have time for feelings now we put them aside, but we'll have to deal with them later. not. it's not an easy process, was not now we have work to do. we focus on it. this was the kitchen to the cafe next door. everything has been destroyed and called cafe pictures on the walls. but there's one thing that does stand out and is quite striking. you can smell the fact that there's still dead bodies. there's remains still here. we're standing on 5th floor here. almost more still faucet was military guys. just we just received, we been we met jania in the ruins of the build

but this week, us day departments, the person ned prize admitted that the u. s. has actively discouraging the ukranian government for making any concessions in his talk with russia, therefore, prolonging the war. the vitamin ministration is also fueling the complex signing off on his door, $13600000000.00 in funding for ukraine, nearly half of which is aimed at supporting the ukrainian military. u. s. army dealers rate in the money russian officials have been quick to note just who is profiting off of the continuation of the complet. washington wants to keep russia in the state of hostilities for as long as possible. they count on continuing supplying weapons to ukraine. and finally, the claim that the war is morally unacceptable ignores the fact that the ukrainian military has been targeting their republics in the darn bath region for the last 8 years. during which time it's estimated that more than $14000.00 people have lost their lives. as a world wakes up to a conflict that has been ongoing for years, far, right, new nazi extremist and ukraine continue to pla

state department spokesperson ned price and guarantees actions like these will continue until presidentin reverses course and relent and his brutal aggression by russian forces continue the offensive in ukraine. and president biden promises the u.s. will provide aid. we're going to make sure ukraine has the weapons to defend themselves and from fading russian for the president warns of what could happen. >> the kremlin's aggression reaches into the rest of europe is world war 3. but we are sacred obligation. a nato territory. pentagon press secretary john kirby said is up to president vladimir putin to de-escalate. >> all of this is by his choice and all that blood is on his hands and he could stop it right now. he wanted to. now. president biden also warned there would be consequences for russia if ukraine faced nuclear attacks. >> reporting live in washington. i'm basil, john. >> as a base what we're seeing in ukraine is so horrifying. can we expect further action from the u.s. against russia? >> yes, will grant so far. what we have seen is action taken by the federal government or th

so ned, his nato, was very reluctant to do more. and there are some countries that say we should do more, but this is a minority. so let's talk about unity then. the 1st days of the world war was marked by strong unity by even nato mendez, one month into the conflict. does that unity still hold as it did? yeah, there are some, there are some internally discussions about the how far sanctions should go should there be an embargo and russian energy in imports or not. but to the outside that you has decided not to go ahead with this embargo, but now this has to be reassessed after president putin said he would only accept ruble nerve to pay for a guess. this could in fact mean that the, the gas input must stop because that you then i had to deal with the russian a central bank and by rubers there, which is impossible not under its own sanctions. so this will be on the table tonight at the european summit, but decisions. this is not clear, but they will prepare another round of sanctions serve against oligarchy and companies. but it's n

i do not believe we shouldie ned a court to tell us to do basic math. one third of six is two. [applause] [applause] our children are watching us. in fact took part of the process to make their voices heard. pleading the right thing to be done. we must think beyond ourselves and focus on their future. the future of our state. and the place they want to continue to call home. having personally witnessed the redistricting process twice now, i can say the process is not working. that is why i am supporting legislation to establish an independent redistricting condition just support the legislature in reapportionment for futurere redistricting. eighteen other states have some type of commission. i really believe we should be the 19th. and now, if you don't agree with me. if you think the current process is sufficient i invite you to prove me wrong. pass a map this session that actually reflects the current demographic makeup of our state for congress. i mentioned earlier at the proposed increase for supplemental pay for law enforcement officers. something i believe is important to