he really needs— made vladimir putin feel he really needs to _ made vladimir putin feel he reallythe russian people in the east of ukraine, — the russian people in the east of ukraine, in— the russian people in the east of ukraine, in the donbas which of course — ukraine, in the donbas which of course russia and kremlin forces are very much— course russia and kremlin forces are very much focusing all their attention on. so rather alarming comes— attention on. so rather alarming comes of— attention on. so rather alarming comes of course ahead of the un secretary— comes of course ahead of the un secretary general gutierrez going to moscow— secretary general gutierrez going to moscow and i know borisjohnson had a call— moscow and i know borisjohnson had a call with— moscow and i know borisjohnson had a call with him today and was already— a call with him today and was already warning that he needs to basicaiiy— already warning that he needs to basically play tough with putin and there _ basically play tough with putin and there really is, and we also saw it last week— there really is

forgive me, vladimir, you can just vova you can ask any questions, vladimir feel free to work there work, i understand that. my husband lived that way, work always came first. say a. maybe there you know that let's have lunch first. i invite you, and then i will answer all your questions and be completely at your disposal. leonid's serious occupation is the main thing, it's not boring. well , maxim, did you check our colleague? well, how can this be? he will not seem very boring, not boring, come on. well, snarled, what's the new deal? i hope it will not be boring, because after our last conversation, so as not to be distracted. nikita ivanovich is so goncharova goncharov that goncharov well, it is strange that the widow turned right now, because the newspapers wrote about goncharov's death a week ago. well, of course, she had no time for insurance. leonid have you figured out who will get his business, how to divide it? well , the first is actually the death of goncharov and the second. so here's leonid. i offer you the most interesting death of her husband. no yacht for lena now. come

vladimir putin, too. and of course, you can bet thatjust about every one of those western european leaders who are so nervous about it actually does think the same thing, it is just that they feelaid. a desperate vladimir putin, an unpredictable vladimir putin, one that feels threatened by the west is one who could intentionally or not, escalate this military situation into something that nato does not want. you do not want him to feel like the west wants him removed from power, because a person who is desperate to hang onto power can do things that are dangerous. i think there is also a concern when you look at the united states, particularly, calling for regime change in russia, is that that is actually counter—productive. the people who may be organising to protest against vladimir putin do not want to be labelled as american patsies, they do not want to be seen as pawns for the american government, so i think in the state department, in particular, if you ask those folks, they would prefer that the united states just let things run its course. it is hard to see, isn't it, any way out of this war that does not end up with russia taking a larger slice of ukraine even than it

tell you about your colleagues, but to be honest, i’m looking at the schedule, really, how vladimir zelensky will feelv for the letter yelensky, of course. we see an absolutely adequate behavior of the parliament for a day. moreover, internal self -conviction that they have something. here it turns out to attract attention to themselves, it turns out, but to cheer up those who support them such people. still, they are they still exist and live in ukraine due to eight years of zombification, and we still have to de-bomb them, but i am sure of one thing, that these actions will not change the situation on the field of people on the battlefield. these actions will not change. the course of a special military operation, which means that the latter will have achieved what they want . okay. they banned the latin letters z and v, but the old cyrillic alphabet. they did not forbid both the letter earth and izhitsa, which is written exactly as zv. they allowed to use it, so when they see that the young ruined language will still be written sw- and s. this is not vize, this is the earth and izhitsa further news

vladimir putin is getting for payments and more. how much will that be the juggernaut that could potentially turn the tide? there is a feeling of urgency in what vladimir putin is feeling in terms of pressure. jonathan: we got to talk about what's happening beneath the surface. homebuilders, really rough and transport is not looking pretty and throw in yield curve inversion. people are concerned about what's happening in the markets. lisa: people point to transports because this is a demand-side slow down that people are trying to price in. people will start spending less because of the supply chain disruptions. we have not seen this but everybody feels like it's coming so when do we have to see that people to change their view on how much dynamism there is? jonathan: welcome back. lisa: thank you. jonathan: nasdaq futures are down a little more than 1/10 of 1%. little later this morning, a ton to talk about. tom: it's an interesting market now but overwhelming all of this is the low run in high tech. the bears have been humbled last number of days. jonathan: euro-dollar is just south of $1.09. lisa: front and center is the

putin and an unpredicted vladimir putin, one who feels threatened by the west islitary situation to something that nato does not want. you don't want him to feel like the west wants him removed from power because a person who is desperate to hang onto power can do things that are dangerous. i think there is also concern when you look at the united states and calling for regime change in russia, that is counter—productive. the people who may be organising to protest vladimir putin don't want to be labelled as american patsies, they don't want to be seen as pawns for the american government, so i think in a state department in particular, they would prefer the united states let things run its course. it is let things run its course. it is hard to see _ let things run its course. it is hard to see any _ let things run its course. it is hard to see any way - let things run its course. it is hard to see any way out i let things run its course. it is hard to see any way out of this war that doesn't end up with russia taking a larger slice of ukraine, even than it has al

indeed, how will vladimir zelensky now feel, eh, without the letter v for x of the dimmer, yelensky certainlyee an absolutely adequate behavior of the parliament, but it will take a day. moreover, internal self -conviction that they have something. here it turns out to attract attention to themselves, it turns out, but to cheer up those who support them such people. still, there are, they still exist and live in ukraine due to 8 years of zombification, and we still have to bomb them, but i am sure of one thing, that these actions will not change the situation on the field of people on the battlefield. these actions will not change. the course of a special military operation, so the latter will achieve what they want. the main thing is that our guys fulfill their tasks, and for those ukrainian citizens , let's prompt the ukrainian parliamentarians. okay. they banned the latin letters z and v, but the old cyrillic alphabet. they did not prohibit both the letter earth and izhitsa, which are written precisely as zv. they allowed to use so when they see that the young ruined will still be written

. >> when you say that you are not walking anything back, you do feel that vladimir putin should be removed from power, is that what you're saying? pres. biden: i was expressing what i said, expressing the moral outrage i felt toward this man. i wasn't articulating a policy change. and i think that, you know, if he continues on this course that he's on, he is going to become a pariah worldwide, who knows what he becomes at home in terms of support. >> are you concerned this remark might escalate the conflict? >> no, i'm not. not at all. look, the other thing is, a couple people have asked me, other governments have suggested that this is a problem. i'm escalating things. nope. weakened nato, no it hasn't. nato is never been as strong as it is today. never. >> saying he does not remain -- cannot remain in power -- [indiscernible] >> it doesn't mean we have a fundamental policy to do anything to take putin down. >> what made you at that? it wasn't in your prepared remarks. >> i was talking to the russian people. telling them what we thought. i was communicating this, to not only the russian p

i love you daughter beloved feel the taste of love vladimir epifantsev dear, come on, without sudden movements, there is no need for amateur performances well, everything will be right, help is coming to us, i see. welcome colonel stop. beer end of communication colonel reception cat to prepare for the assault there. everyone's attention, perhaps an attempt to break through everyone's attention says cat alert number one. negotiator well, before the hostages, why do you need to make sure they're still alive otherwise no negotiations? well, let's go, let 's go, if more people die, there's no question of your there will be no surrender, does this behavior suggest? thank you. why are you so worried about us all of a sudden? i am the negotiator and i want no one else to die today. so you're saying that our people on the ship will not be released? if the hostages remain alive, not you, not your people will suffer, moreover, we will let you go for the cardon, what are you talking about? what are the guarantees for children? release then we will talk about guarantees. wow per opera live. i s

public holiday, a day where you see military parades and celebrations and there is a real feeling that vladimirat day to the russian people that an invasion is worthwhile and going according to some kind of pan so i think mariupol, as well, it is important when it comes to that and he is absolutely determined to try and show some victories to the russian people. show some victories to the russian eo - le. ~ . , show some victories to the russian neale, . .,, ., show some victories to the russian --eole. ~ ., ., , show some victories to the russian --eole. ~ ., , ., show some victories to the russian neale, . ., , ., ., people. was of this morning from president zelensky _ people. was of this morning from president zelensky that _ people. was of this morning from president zelensky that in - people. was of this morning from president zelensky that in his - people. was of this morning from | president zelensky that in his view this isjust president zelensky that in his view this is just the president zelensky that in his view this isjust the beginning of russia's aims and ambitions and other coun

you are talking about how much of a threat he has become to vladimir putin. do you feelt he is still a threat to vladimir putin from prison? why does vladimir putin fear him so much? >> well, i think in hindsight now, we understand that putin made a decision to make a full-scale invasion of ukraine some time ago. i think poisoning up navalny and all the stuff 2020 was preparation for that because navalny has millions of supporters in russia, he is -- has emerged as the most prominent opposition politician. he has a capable and well if he thinksing political organization. so it is natural that putin would like to get him behind bars. >> is it possible to even have an opposition, a credible opposition, in russia today? is there any semblance of a credible opposition in russia today? >> opposition in terms of a political party or political movement? no, i don't think that's possible. the last independent media outlets have been closed. people get detained even from going to the streets with posters that just say "no war," but all the letters are replaced with asterisks or w

yes, and after vladimir eto because you feel sorry for him, you put yourself in his place, or becauseh, how would colleagues zoologists say, and leo is memetic behavior, when a dog on one side of the village starts to bark, then the second one starts to bark. it’s not a fact that she feels sorry for the dog. yes, maybe it's just to imitate, but anyway it doesn't matter. eh, is it innate or acquired in any case with some age to acquire empathy. why do i think this is a good thing, because psychological studies show that empathy is associated, and with some achievements, i.e. highly empathic people. they achieve more in life. well, at least in different in some areas, where we can achieve great success with these achievements, so, probably, in a sense, let it be and great. well, alexander vladimirovich, when people generally understood that there is, uh, such a feeling of empathy, the term itself appeared a little more than 100 years ago, when it was translated from german into english in the german version, it sounded like lung, that is, it’s uh -english is sounded fill in. that is, i

>> i was pretty certain vladimir putin was feeling all the stress ares and strains over the last sevenr eight weeks because of his failure to carry out what he thought would be a quick military effort inside ukraine. it shows he's a man that has quite a bit of stress. i think he's demonstrating he's trying to be closer to the briefer, as opposed to the past with the great distance. >> the big table is gone. >> he looks less confident and despite the bravado with, i'm sure he's losing a lot of sleep. and as so many russian soldiers have been killed and injured, that's effecting families throughout russia. in addition to the international isolation, economic sanctions and the problems the russian people are feeling, he knows he's got himself in a very difficult predicament and i don't believe he's figured out a way to get out of this with the success he had hoped for. >> and quick question about the sinking of the ship. they had an s-400 on the ship apparently. are we giving them real-time intelligence or how did they manage to sink that ship? >> we're seeing things the administration is

vladimir putin remains in power, you are talking about how much of a threat he has become to vladimir putin, do you feel that he is still a threat to vladimir putin from prison? why does vladimir putin fear him so much? >> well, i think in hindsight now, we understand that putin made a decision to make a full scale invasion of ukraine sometime ago. i think poisoning of navalny in august of 2020 was preparation for that, because navalny has millions of supporters in russia, he has emerged as the most prominent opposition politician, he has a capable and well functioning organization so it is nash -- natural that putin would like to keep him behind bars. >> is it possible to even have an opposition, a credible opposition in russia today? is there any semblance of a credible opposition in russia today? >> position in terms of a political party or political movements, no. i don't think that is possible. the last independent media outlets have been -- for going to the streets and posters that say no war but all the letters are -- war and peace and people get penalties for that. so it is not possible to have

. -- i kinds of feel like vladimir putin has started world war iii with regard to the global food supply and the geopolitical unrest that is going to come from that. and certainly much respect for president zelenskyy and the ukrainian people for the fight they are putting up. and i hope they keep fighting and i hope we keep giving them all the intel they need and weapons they would need to put up the good fight. but i am worried about what this means for other areas of the world as well. we will be looking for that information from you as time pushes forward. but i do think that the u.n. is expecting tremendous political instability because of the food supply. with that, i will save the remainder of my questions foreclosed door. but i look forward to seeing that. >> thank you, representative scott. representative bacon. >> thank you. i have questions about the cost for sharing all of this information. we will wait for the closed thing. general nakasone, i have a federal defense bill. it passed out of committee unanimously. i know we have cisa, the ferk, but is there a bigger role for cyb

held a rare lives news conference today telling reporters he would like to meet with vladimir putin zelensky says, he feels the two could stop the war diplomatically meantime, russia is stepping up. it's assault on eastern ukraine and a senior russ. commander says they're targeting the south too where the kremlin wants total control the south is important to putin because he would like to cut off ukrainian access to the sea of us all and the black sea and it's through those those seaports that ukraine has a lifelong an economic lifeline. the russian forces have once again tried to storm the steel plant in mary maryupal which remains the last stronghold of ukrainian resistance in the city the latest attempt to evacuate civilians from there failed. in the east bay you're seeing baggies and baggies full of fentanyl that officers recovered the alameda county sheriff's office tweeted these photos today deputies say the pictures show more than 92 pounds of fentanyl confiscated at a drug lab in oakland and hayward the narcotic narcotics task force says that's 42,000 grams of fentanyl one person was arrested. happ

vladimir pu putin. zelensky says he feels the two could stop the war diplomatically. meanwhile, they're stopping the war in ukraine. and they're targeting the sow too where the kremlin wants total control. >> the south is important to putin because he would like to cut off ukrainian access to the sea of azov and the black seam and it's through those sea ports that ukraine has a lifeline, an economic lifeline. j.r.: russian forces have tried to storm the steel plan in mariupol, excuse me, which remains the last strong hold of ukraine restains in the city. the latest attempt to evacuate civilians from there failed. well, in the east bay, you're seeing bagies and baggiest if of fentanyl that police officers recover. the almeda sheriff's county tweeted these pictures. they showed more than 92 pounds of fentanyl confiscated in oakland and hayward. the narcotics tax force says that's 42,000 grams of fentanyl. well, in the bay, theed. popular butter and egg day festival made its grand return to petaluma. today was the 39th annual event celebrating the town's heritage as a da

that makes the sound less frightening but the reason it is so scary is that leaders like vladimir putin may feel fewer inhibitions about using a tactical warhead because they feel that perhaps they can fire one without triggering an ought-out nuclear war. the suggestion from bill burns is that putin could potentially use one of these either in battle or as a warning shot in an empty area of ukraine. he wants to stress there is no sign right now of russian forces moving to launching one of these. and he is somebody who knows what he is talking about. he was u.s. ambassador to russia under president obama. he met president putin many times and speaks russian, so if he is warning about this publicly, it is a real cause for concern for all of us. jonathan? >> we should also note earlier in the conflict when russian forces stepped up their nuclear alert, u.s. officials said that is a sign that they did not despite the announcement. raf sanchez, thank you as always, my friend. travel safely. >>> now an update on the accused new york city subway shooting suspect who will stay in a federal jail for the

hello vladimir ilyich long time no see. how do you feel bad? my head hurts?a let go get out. then the second are you free? thanks oh, that's all strangely, gerasimov quarreled with the sviridovs.

sopupi let's say for the sake ot argument that vladimir putin doesn't feel like resigning todayy, whatnext will the genius from nbc news didn't suggest? what next over at cbs? meanwhile, there are a lot more specific about what next. watch this cbs news quote reporter demands the united states go to war with russia immediately. why shouldn't the images of the atrocities from russia compel a worldwide unified coalition kinetic response meaning military more ? tell me more about what you mean or a military response by the united states and the international partners as in bringing military troops t on the ground from the united states and nato? well, president describes outrageous things. you've called them atrocities. ng t perhaps we should brace ourselves for worse. why not s? i think what the president's objective ishe and hisre responsibility is to make decisions that are in the interests of the unitedsi states and the national security of u the united states and the american peoplenie am. >> and that is not to go to. war with russia. ever notice it is the very same people who were s

in a way, that was a charitable view of putin, and i wonder if you now feel that you got vladimir putin. and, indeed, in our book spin dictators, we, with daniel triesman, show that most of current dictators, most of 21st—century dictators are indeed dictators who pretend to be democrats and rely on deception, on manipulation of information, on spin, rather than on terror, fear and mass repression. but you're right that mr putin is changing, and when we finished the manuscript — it was a year ago, the bookjust came out, but we finished the manuscript last may — we wrote that there is a sign that mr putin's regime is changing, is travelling back in time from spin dictatorship to a dictatorship based on fear. this is not uncommon. this happens. and in the book, we describe the example of venezuela, where mr chavez was the spin dictator, while his successor, mr maduro, is a bloody, 20th—century, repressive, totalitarian dictator, who is using mass repression. 0k. so, that's an argument which allows you to say, "you know what? "i didn't get putin wrong. "i didn't misjudge him. "it's just th

so let's say for the sake of argument that vladimir putin does not feel like resigning today.xt? well, the genius from nbc news did not suggest what next. over at cbs, meanwhile, they are a lot more specific about what next. watch the "cbs news" "reporter" demand to united states go to war with russia immediately. >> why should into the image is an atrocity atrocities from bucha compel a worldwide unified coalition kinetic response? >> you mean a military war? tell me more about what you mean? >> sure, a military response led by the united states. >> as in bringing military troops on the ground from the united states and nato? >> the president has described outrageous things. you call them atrocities. you say that perhaps we should brace ourselves for the worse, why not? >> i think what the president's objective is and his responsibility is to make decisions in the interest of the united states and the national treaty of the united states and the american people. and that is not to go to war with russia. >> tucker: ever notice that it is the very same people who are so persona

increasing pressure on macron because he has been investing so much time in diplomacy with vladimir putin and his allies feellly vladimir putin, the same guy that is being called a war criminal. at one point she believed russia's annexation of crimea was justified, even though she has now changed her tune. so to your point, these elections will be important for the u.s. to watch not only because of what our politicians can learn but what they mean for the transatlantic security alliance. >> i don't know how you can keep a security alliance if you have her sucking up to vladimir putin but also repressing and prosecuting minorities at home. she may have rebranded her far right supremacist party, but that's what it is. here in the u.s. we're not being tough enough and we expect people to come out and turn out in every election. democrats need to get -- you know, get onboard with energizing their vote not just saying every few years vote to save democracy. >> yeah, i know. absolutely. stop making promises and not delivering on them. good to see you, my friend, as always. enjoy the rest of your evening off, my fr

lagashkin and olestulova found each other in getis at the moscow art theater school, feelings arose vera alentova and vladimir menshov decided to tie the knot from the students of stavropol university. hello ksenia dmitry very nice student view of the faculty of dmitry and a student of the faculty of biotechnology xenia was brought together by love for animals and his majesty the case once dmitry took xenia to the hostel when she was unwell and now they have been together for 5 years. recently, the university provided them with new apartments. xenia well, tell us how he made you an offer. it was very romantic. i suspect nothing. he took me for a walk around the city at night and on the observation deck, and made me an offer. and a ring. show me oh, what a ring. god, my diamond has accumulated money for 5 years. there is a diamond ring. as a student with with their scholarship, not only combined to have to work in the evenings and at night, that is, you met. you fell in love and started working in the evenings at night and earned everything with diamonds, it turns out that at your university they not only stud

my feeling is vladimir putin would probably froth and threatened to cut off the gas.nible] in funding the war in ukraine, that putin would ultimately be forced to go along. we saw that recently. what you mentioned about russia cutting off gas to poland and bulgaria because they're not paying in rubles. russia tried the same thing with germany. they threatened to cut off germany's gas delivery if germany did not pay in rubles. germany said no and putin called chancellor of germany and capitulated. in other words, when it comes to major shipments of russian gas to europe, russia would ultimately have to pay out because faced with the loss of all revenues versus the laws of 20% of revenues, they would not have much choice. moreover, this could be done in a way of scale payments. if you begin negotiations -- cease-fire negotiations, that it is 20%. if it is another week, if you delad by a week, it goes up to 25%. add 5% a week. think this would have immediate impact. if you think about it, it is potentially -- first it punishes putin for a foreign policy that essentially

butjust as a final question to you, do you now feel that as long as vladimir putin is pursuing this currentinue with your sporting career? i don't think it's right to speculate, because anything i say right now, it is a speculation. 0ne—and—a—half months ago, i couldn't imagine that the world would change so much. so, you know, it can change another step. and i genuinely don't know where it could go. we have to end there, but nikita mazepin, i thank you very much indeed forjoining me on hardtalk, thanks. thank you for your time. hello. i think skies like this on thursday — large cumulus clouds — and over the high ground, certainly the possibility of some wintry showers. but wherever you are on thursday, there's a chance of catching a little bit of rain. but there'll be lengthy sunny spells, too, so it's not all bad. but the weather is unsettled, and you can see low pressures there moving off the atlantic in our direction. one such area of low pressure currently crossing the uk, giving a spell of some very windy weather from northern ireland through the irish sea, but particularly windy arou

butjust as a final question to you, do you now feel that as long as vladimir putin is pursuing this current sporting career? i don't think it's right to speculate, because anything i say right now, it is a speculation. 0ne—and—a—half months ago, i couldn't imagine that the world would change so much. so, you know, it can change another step. and i genuinely don't know where it could go. we have to end there, but nikita mazepin, i thank you very much indeed forjoining me on hardtalk, thanks. thank you for your time. hello again. thursday brought us a mixture of sunshine and showers. some of those shower clouds were brought in by these big cumulonimbus clouds, thunder clouds. we also had reports of a bit of hail around, and generally it was quite a windy day, too. 0n the satellite picture, we've got a developing low pressure that's going to be bringing some way and windy weather to france for friday, and we've got a trough that's going to enhance the showers and downpours. well, that's going to be swinging in from the north—west as we go on through today. so, right now, we've got showers most

lisa: vladimir putin thinks nato is weak and will not defend the baltics if russia attacks. how much of this is general feelingto will be tested if vladimir putin invades a nato nation? reporter: we have heard from nato leaders saying article five they remained by and they will defend every inch of the president's words when it comes to nato. the view from the kremlin his nato is weak and that western europe and the u.s. will not go to the rescue if putin was to go into a baltic country. actually, this is a concern of eastern europeans. when you hear the likes of leaders in europe that want to make sure they are going after russian oil and gas, what is that coming from? that is coming from eastern european countries. they are on russia's doorstep and incredibly nervous. this is the sense i got in warsaw. in poland, they are nervous. he talked about the fact that what putin sees, not in terms of this war with nato, is a nuance to the west. they see it happening in ukraine. he thinks it is all of europe. that is his mindset. jonathan: tremendous work, as always. oil execs, big oil going in front of a house subco

butjust as a final question to you, do you now feel that as long as vladimir putin is pursuing this currentrting career? i don't think it's right to speculate, because anything i say right now, it is a speculation. 0ne—and—a—half months ago, i couldn't imagine that the world would change so much. so, you know, it can change another step. and i genuinely don't know where it could go. we have to end there, but nikita mazepin, i thank you very much indeed forjoining me on hardtalk, thanks. thank you for your time. hello. i think skies like this on thursday — large cumulus clouds — and we have developing low pressure that will be bringing wet and windy weather to france. for friday. and we have a trough that is going to enhance the showers and downpours swinging in from the north—west as we go on through today. so, right now, we have got showers mostly affecting northern areas particularly in scotland, where some are falling as snow particularly over higher ground, bringing a risk of icy stretches and a widespread frost as well, so i can't start heading into the first part of friday morning. th

. >>> good evening a veiled threat from vladimir putin to the west tonight as russian forces feel thee of american-supplied weapons to ukraine putin vowing a lightning-fast response to outside interference and strategic th

. >>> good evening a veiled threat from vladimir putin to the west tonight as russian forces feel the bite of american-supplied weapons to ukraine putin vowing a lightning-fast response to outside interference and strategic threats to russia saying, we have all the tools for this during the conflict, putin has reminded the west of his advanced nuclear weapons capabilities undeterred, officials in the biden administration say they are preparing to send congress a request for additional ukraine aid, described as massive in scale. moscow, meantime, pulling the trigger on energy exports today cutting two nato allies off from russian oil and natural gas supplies it's a move that immediately sent energy prices higher that's where we begin tonight with nbc's tom costello >> reporter: vladimir putin's new threats have europe and the world on edge tonight. after moscow cut off poland and bulgaria, two nato allies, from natural gas and oil supplies after they refused to pay in rubles rather than the standard dollars and euros. speaking to russian lawmakers, putin promised to respond quickly if

feel . how is a russian person to a russian person? actually what am i? dear vladimirion of love to each other at the very beginning of the shooting period shirley turned out to be prophetic. this feeling still warms my heart. and now, when i am very far away on the other side of the country mentally, i am always with you with my love and memory of you, he did not reveal the whole essence of how vladimir menshov confessed his love to him. but we still want to hear this story and how to watch a fragment of another program. sack vladimir vladimirovich he is a demanding artist. i remember, that the first time he had already reluctantly approved me for this role. he started filming. uh, with such a face with such a face and i'm used to, when i shoot, that i always look towards the camera, usually the director's place is there, and when i'm always alone, the joyful faces of the directors, i stop and such a joyful face, here, and here i don't look. i can't stand it any darker, darker here, and said, and not dear mikhailovna. but what should i do? i don't like minshot. and su

and those officials say that russian president vladimir putin is starting to feel the pressure to showis fighters have had a hard time keeping control in the areas where they've been fighting. now that may 9th date also has some historical significance. in russia it's considered a victory day when they celebrate the nazi surrendering during world war ii. but there are also some taqle concerns when it comes to that may 9th date. with winter starting to fade away and the ground softening there, the russians are trying to get units in as quickly as possible. that's according to an intelligence assessment from the u.s. additionally, in that eastern ukraine area, there have been for years now russian-backed fighters with a strong presence there. one other thing that cnn learned, that the u.s. believes that russia soon may announce a name, an overall commander for their war in ukraine. this follows a previous reporting that russia did not have an on the ground theaterwide commander running the operation in ukraine which contributed to some of the disorganization and dysfunction seen among ru

everybody on the ground and those orders come from very high up so whatever cooperation vladimir putin is talking about feels very insincere to anybody here in ukraine, let's take a listen to what nayhamer had to say to "meet the press" earlier. >> i think he is now in his own war logic. he thinks the war is necessary for security guarantees for the russian federation. he doesn't trust the international community. he blames ukrainians for genocides in the donbas region so he's in his own world in ukraine, i believe, he believes he's winning the war. >> reporter: yasmin you have to bear in the mind the russians made very little distinction between the ukrainian population and military targets, and that has been better of the strategy to terrorize the civilians in the country in order to make them capitulate but they haven't. >> i also think what's fascinating about that interview, ali, and that the chancellor also went to bucha is moscow continues to deny responsibility for what happened in bucha, deny the numbers of that have died in bucha and the atrocities. took that view, and vladimir putin still with thi

and those officials say that russian president vladimir putin is starting to feel the pressure to show some type of victory in ukraine, as his fighters had a hard time keeping control in the areas where they've opinion fighting. now, that may-9th date also has some historical significance. in russia, it is considered a victory day when they celebrate the nazis surrendering during world war ii. but there are also some tactical concerns had it comes to that may 9th date with winter starting to fade away, and the ground softening there, the russians are trying to get their units in as quickly as possible. that's according to an intelligence assessment from the u.s. additionally, in that eastern ukraine area, there have been, for years now, russian-backed fighters with a strong presence there. one other thing that cnn has learned is that the u.s. believes that russia soon may announce and name an overall commander for their war in ukraine. this follows previous reporting that russia did not have an on-the-ground theater-wide commander running the operation in ukraine which has contributed

what do you make of these sanctions and what do you make as to whether or not vladimir putin is feeling> well, clearly an evil leader like vladimir putin produced evil followers and that is what we're seeing play out in the battlefields of ukraine. these horrific killing of civilians and they are trying to make it as painful as possible for vladimir putin to continue this awful war and they're hoping there is a cumulative impact here. in terms of the cost that the russian military has incurred on the battlefields but also the financial and economic and other pressures. and so what i think the biden administration is doing and what biden said today, is he's trying to make sure that any possible opportunity for russia to use its sovereign wealth is going to be cut off. now obviously we need to have the cooperation of countries around the world. but i do think we're going to see more and more of this international pressure led by the united states as a result of these horrific killings and mass murder that is taking place in ukraine. >> director brennan, we saw these pictures over the week

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and it's a reminder that nowhere in this country is out of range of vladimir putin's missiles. jonathan? >> certainly feels like another strike in their campaign of terror against civilian populations, nbc's raf sanchez thank you as always for your terrific reporting. >>> still ahead here on "way too early," the january 6th committee sets a date for public hears. plus the justice department is making moves to seize more stuff from russian oligarchs and look at those yachts, and the fda wants to take a major brand of cigarettes off the market. those stories and a check on the weather when we come right back, as we take a look at a pre-dawn u.s. capitol. u.s. capitol (driver) conventional thinking would say verizon has the largest and fastest 5g network. but, they don't. they only cover select cities with 5g. so, for me and the hundreds of drivers in my fleet, staying connected, cutting downtime, and delivering on time depends on t-mobile 5g. and with coverage of over 96% of interstate highway miles, they've got us covered. (vo) unconventional thinking delivers four times the 5g coverage of verizon. and it's

according to "the new york times" as your intelligence -- our intelligence here in america says of vladimir putin feelsow six weeks or almost two months this war, it's clear that they have failed on the battlefield thus far. look, they're going to try to learn from the mistakes that they made. they made a lot of them. they are going to try to adapt and overcome those same challenges in the donbas and the south. they will have more numbers then ukrainians in shorter supply lines than they did in the north. as donbas region backspread up against russia. they will try to adapt and overcome those difficulties. at the same time. that is why we are here in germany. we want to ensure the ukrainians can adapt to now a smaller geographic area, a larger concentration of russian forces in that smaller area, and to revise operational concepts of air to ground and maneuver. armored maneuver. >> ainsley: thank you so much for joining us. >> my pleasure, ainsley. good to be with you guys. >> ainsley: let's give it over to carly. she has some headlines. >> big news at the border. republicans -- stop the biden administ

have a diplomatic solution but it is not an available option right now and it won't be until vladimir putin feelsthe battlefield is the path to a diplomatic solution. >> following up on what jeffrey said, is there anybody, is there a third party putin would listen to? >> no. i mean he doesn't seem to listen to reason within his own council's power. this is on him. this is his initiative. i think the party that he listened to is the account from the battlefield. you know, if he loses, if he loses more troops, if he loses more tanks, if you loses in cities around ukraine, at some point or another he is going to have to say, there's no future in this for me. >> what about president xi, would you listen to president xi? >> i think he might listen to president xi, but so far there's no evidence that the chinese really want to put pressure on russia. >> and why is that? things are going so badly for china and president xi right now, why aren't they applying more pressure to russia? >> i think they see some advantage to the west being preoccupied in ukraine. i think they see some advantage to us expendi