chamber today ukrainian canadians, increasing canadian world veteran from the 2nd world war from fort ukraine, independence against the russians, the fall. and now information has come to light in the canadian press in a form of an e mail to hunk of from street those office of the prime minister, inviting hunger to a private reception, which includes the entry door together in toronto on the very same night as of excuse visit department in ottawa. okay. never actually attended that event about a 1000 people did though, but it's the fact that the invitation was sent out from through those office that put 2 days behavior back under the microscope. liberal party line was that to go had absolutely no clue. it was all wrote as false. so you know what that means. speaker was solely responsible for the invitation and recognition of this man and his holy accepted that responsibility and stepped down. this was a mistake that has deeply embarrassed parliament and canada. this initiative was entirely my own individual in question being from my writing and having been brought to my attention no one inclu

in his opening address, my call said wavering us to fort for ukraine, made european commitment even more crucial french president called on allies to prioritize more ammunition for ukraine, including medium and long range, missiles and bombs. and the asked for more financial aid. the key for the years to come to, you know, is increased. and before heading to paris, a german chancellor or shaw said his country, well not supply you crane with long range, taurus crews, myself. the chancellor cited the missiles, extreme range, and the fact that it would not be possible for jeremy to remotely monitor and accompany target control shows. also said the missiles deployment could increase the risk of germany becoming involved in the war with russia. of these, it's not, his clarity is necessary, but i'm surprised that this doesn't move some people the that they don't even think about whether to a certain extent, participation in the war could emerge from what we do stuff. that's the tools and our chief political correspondent, nina. honda described the reactions to this announcement as well. i woul

, having lost the main ukrainian forts in the armed forces of ukrainee to retreat to positions that were not as well and thoroughly as avdiivka, again prepared for conducting defensive battles, outside the populated areas included, well, in general in the donetsk large agglomeration begin. such narrow greenery did not work, they are quite bald , it is very inconvenient to defend there, that is, in quite a forest belt, especially now , having taken the main central fortresses , strongholds, the russian army knocked out the ukrainian armed forces in areas that are much less suitable for defense, we are actually seeing how they are pouring into the hands of the russian army now and every day... the russian army finds itself with new satellite cities of the donetsk agglomeration, plus, of course, the ukrainian armed forces’ shortage of shells is taking its toll, and due to the sharply ... a decrease in the supply of bka and problems with personnel, since , well, it is natural that meat assaults and suicidal landings, and the counter-offensive, the so-called

that we already have many republicans who are hesitant to back additional aid for you train -- fort ukrainee reason why we have seen the white house and democrats be willing to concede so much on the border. this is their willingness to give a bit too republican on the order in order to secure funding for ukraine. you have to put this into the broader perspective. that has been part of why we have seen the border part of this bill move in the direction it has moved. when it comes to what president biden and mayorkas are able to do right now, are there some extreme emergency measures that they could take right now, yes? under two, they could not use the emergency measures whenever they want. there is a minimum threshold of 4000 encounters a day at the border, which would enable the president to decide to use his authority. that it would be 4000 to 5000. there is a bit of a lower threshold if president biden would want to enforce that earlier than the 5000, but he has said if he signs it into law, he would evoke emergency mechanisms right away. we would have had this in place for the last fou

powerful fortified area, which the ssu has been strengthening since 2014, and another ideological fort of ukraineesting the article by former australian major general mick ryan, which he published just yesterday in foreign affairs magazine, that russia has not only quantitative, but also qualitative superiority over the armed forces of ukraine, and he calls this qualitative russia’s superiority in strategic adaptability and writes in particular that if ukraine supposedly creates innovations faster, it is not able to scale these innovations. they seem to remain at the level of individual units, and russia, writes mick ryan, learns more slowly, but if it learns, it will accurately scale it up - these achievements for all armed forces, due to this it achieves victory, so let's listen in more detail to what the former writes australian major general. ukraine is better at tactical adaptation, it learns and improves on the battlefield, russia surpasses it in strategic adaptation, that is, and... its adaptation affects the national military policy as a whole, for example, how the state uses its resource

arbitrary, they just understand that they will become like this the two hundredth, like the other forts that ukrainender our control, it is also worth saying that at the very very edge of this small plant there is a quarry and next to this quarry it dominates ... will allow, this will allow our guys to control belogorovka with fire damage and the following grigorovka, no one is storming belogorovka head-on now, in fact , we already talked once, i said that in previous, previous battles that took place a long time ago during the second world war, it was also not possible to dismantle it with a barrel gun, we had to surround it, and now we are also occupying a row nearby... i made recommendations for ukraine, which proceed from the fact that by the methods with which now ukraine is at war, it won’t be possible to win , and ukraine will lose, so we need to rely on transferring even more long-range weapons to ukraine so that they reach the heart of russia, as the european union describes it, and thereby, again, means sowing confusion, panic. will not defeat russia, but only in such a way as not to be dr

possible, so at a minimum we need to maintain a solid, democrat, sovereign ukraine, we can't do that without further sup fort them. >> you are a high-rarning elected democrat. >> you say that in a way that's ominous. >> you may not think so in a second. you're not living in a vacuum with the special counsel's report on president biden with his age and his mental health. he called someone the president of mexico. >> two things about that. i've sat in meetings with the president, spoken on the phone, talked about incredibly complicated subjects, the one we just discussed here. at no time did i think he wasn't completely on top of that very complicated situation we talked about, what's happening with israel and gaza, between russia and ukraine, how do we deal with the southern border. there's been no moment where i'm, like, mm, he doesn't know what's going on. does he occasionally say the wrong word? certainly. on the way over here, i was thinking in an interview with neil cavuto, i called him steve. i have no idea why i did that. i know his name. that doesn't worry me so much as does he know what's going on in

being sharpened as the administration singles him out, as the one man who can forte or enable putin's attempt to wipe ukraine off the map. it's down to one man to decide the fate of ukraine. essentially, that's not biden, that's not putin is a relatively inexperienced house speaker, is the argument here. do you see it that way? >> no i see it more broadly. this is a decision for the house of representatives. the senate has made its decision to seven senate in an overwhelming that 70 to 29 vote bipartisan. almost all the democrats, 22 republicans have in the senate, they supported ukraine package that's where it's going now into the house. and yes, the speaker does have a lot of decisions, a lot of authority to make a decision about when it comes to a vote or if it comes to a vote. but there are other people in the house who are looking for options to either get the speaker to allow a vote on something that they could put together, or to actually go around him which is possible to do if he sees people going around him, it may encourage him to make decisions. okay. bring it to a vote. >> big meeting today at t

being sharpened as the administration singles him out, as the one man who can forte or enable putin's attempt to wipe ukraine off the map. it's down to one man to decide the fate of ukraine. essentially, that'no

fort johnson, louisiana where u.s. troops are already applying lessons from ukraine.rotect their digital footprint, their iphones which can give away their locations and get them killed while also figuring out how to defend themselves from drone attacks like those u.s. troops are facing in iraq and syria. in u.k., small off the shelf quad copter drones have transformed the battlefield locating targets for larger conventional weapons like artillery. general james hekker, who oveoversees air forces in europe says the lessons from ukraine are helping the u.s. military prepare for the pacific. >> we need to think about that to protect ourselves against that threat that's going to come in swarms. what the houthis did, what russia is doing is nothing compared to what we're going to see. >> the new supplemental funding bill awaiting a vote in congress has $560 million allocated for counter drone technology for the u.s. military. based on what the pentagon has learned from ukraine. bret? >> bret: jennifer griffin at the pentagon. jennifer, thanks. up mexico the panel on presi

ukraine. and a book i have written about navalny called the dissident talks about why it is so personable fort ukraine with — is ukrainian, he spent summers in ukraine with his grandparents. when he was _ ukraine with his grandparents. when he was poisoned and recovering from this attack— he was poisoned and recovering from this attack with a band chemical weapon— this attack with a band chemical weapon in— this attack with a band chemical weapon in berlin, angela merkel visited _ weapon in berlin, angela merkel visited him in his hospital room. he is a character— visited him in his hospital room. he is a character whose career has been followed _ is a character whose career has been followed by— is a character whose career has been followed by world leaders everywhere and they— followed by world leaders everywhere and they are speaking out now, clearly — and they are speaking out now, clearly saying putin and the kremlin are responsible for this, that navalny— are responsible for this, that navalny would not have been in prison _ navalny would not have been in prison if— navalny would not hav

again announce another fort, and people will die, these soldiers will die, this is very annoying for them, why, because out of the entire new leadership of the armed forces of ukrainewho will stand up and say no, you understand, so when they say, and what the mood down there in the army, in the army. you are the one who served in the army, authority is of great importance, the authority, so to speak, of a general, the authority of any leader in principle, and even more so during a war, this is of enormous importance, if these people do not have authority, they want to earn it at the cost of their lives ukrainian soldiers, demonstrating some kind of political result, then i very much doubt that they will gain such authority among the military, now regarding the discussion of all this information: it’s not cheese, it’s generally sticking to cheese they will not bear this responsibility anyway, he is a gray man, he is zelensky’s shadow, relatively speaking, well, whoever will make claims against the shadow will make claims against him, zelensky, and the last point, i want to say, he did not start by chance. he has a very short time gap for these rotations, he can do i

ukraine in the house of representatives. see you tomorrow, on everything is fine, take care. pope. there are 15% discounts on linex fortepharmacies, plantain, bam and savings. there are discounts on mukaltin of 15% in psarynsky, pam and oskad pharmacies. professional cream against fix is ​​an extra strong fixation for all types of dentures. it is applied to wet prostheses. protefix. german quality for an affordable price. the price includes discounts on acc long 15% in pharmacies, plantain, bam and savings. there are discounts on bronkhalyk 10% in pharmacies, plantain, memory and savings. vasyl zima's big broadcast. this is the great ether, my name is vasyl zima and we are let's start two hours of air time, two hours. of your time , we will discuss many important topics with you today, two hours to learn about the war, right now we will talk more about the war, sergey zgurets is with us and what the world is like, and now there will be more details about what happened in the world speak yuriy fizar, yuriy, good evening, please , i have two hours to keep up with economic news, time to talk about money during the war, ole

forte, 15% at psyannyk, pam and ochda pharmacies . every week, the saturday political club helps to understand the processes taking place in ukraine andly portnikov, khrystyna yatskiv and invited experts based on facts give their assessment and forecast of the development of events. do you want to understand how our today will affect our tomorrow, see the saturday politics club, every saturday, on espresso. verdict. with serhii rudenko from now on in a new two-hour format, even more analytics, even more important topics, even more top guests, foreign experts, inclusion from abroad, about ukraine, the world, the front, society, and also feedback, you can express your opinion on the evil of the day with the help of a telephone survey, turn on and turn on, the verdict with serhiy rudenko, every weekday from 20 to 22 at espresso. maria gurska meets with the head every week of the committee on foreign affairs of the polish sejm by pavel koval, the polish government's commissioner for the restoration of ukraine. as always, we talk about the most important things that happened this week in poland, ukraine, and europe. what is being said abou

forte in podorozhnyk, pam and oskad pharmacies. channel espresso and ukrainian pen present own names project with myroslava barchuk. a series of conversations with ukraine. and western intellectuals who interpret and comment on the most relevant social discussions, which news will be analyzed by the guests of the project this week and, in fact, who will be the guest of the studio, we will find out already this sunday, unequivocally, the topics will be relevant, the guests will be special, their own names with myroslava barchuk, sunday 17:10 at espresso. i'm here temporarily, i'll be back home soon. live now where you are. i welcome you, dear tv viewers, on the air of the tv channel, the program studio zahid. we will analyze the most important events of this week, which will undoubtedly determine the events of the coming months. our guests today are matthew bryza and mark fagin. mark feigin, a figure of the russian opposition in emigration, will be working on the espresso tv channel now. deputy of the state duma, iconic video blogger. glory to ukraine, mark, congratulations. glory, greetings anton, greetings to all viewers. well, carlson landed in moscow

that illegal anymore wisely. fort adjustments for to be on box weighing a 175 years since it's all we going to let that stay? the american, the investor david sag, says the ukraine complex is based on false search and to see about how it started, how it's going, and how it will end. on this edition of the program, we examine all 3 propositions. russia land, a vast resources, found less potential for civilization that has been to the level the view from the bushes fixed to system countries, most exciting accomplishments within one business. the 2 boys introduce the pursuit then. yes. so this is what i'm thinking. part of do you want me to be able to teach this positive impression? can they be in the email to get together that you mission over those to me make out those not to me to ask you to sage and i'm wondering, interview, invest the institution to the end of triumph and for the to be for the the headlines on all the international upsetting images from dogs to where the bodies of victims are being recovered from a ca hits fine is wady stride, spell back given us a cold where so it makes a shopping statement that old color city and children should be killed. t

ukraine's east. president zelenskyy said doubles draw was necessary to spare soldiers lives. in fortenter of a cold case has been identified decades later, a construction worker first found her body in 1992 in a flooded basement, her father's dna was used to identify her body. now, back to dateline. identify her body. now, back to dateline. ng more than 20 years behind bars for a murder they said they did not commit, tommy and ray highers were given two valuable things, hope >> welcome back to "dateline." i'm craig melvin. after spending more than 20 years behind bars for a murder they said they did not commit, tommy and ray highers were given to valuable things -- hope and that a potential eyewitness. a stranger named john hielscher had come for to insist he saw the real killers. but could one man's claim be enough to overturn a conviction? for tommy and ray's team it was time to go about the task of proving it. once again, here is keith morrison with "graduation night". >> private eye julianne and the others, who joined her efforts for the highers brothers, believe the newly discov

, but the moment has already passed, besides, they wrote so much about avdievka to ukraine itself, they called it a fortad everything under control, that this was a planned, planned detour, but literally a week ago before he said that avdeevka would hold out until the last, that is, this is a discrepancy. it plays in a negative direction, not only on the situation in ukraine itself, because now , after avdiivka has been liberated, the enemy is beginning to have questions about reserves. it is quite difficult to guess where we will strike, but we can already samite in such a way that he will gather troops there. so he will think that the main kupins will pull the troops, and we will strike from the coal there or somewhere else, that is, we now choose the direction of the strike freely, while the enemy is forced to shut up these. all the holes that can form at any moment, because after all there is not enough personnel, help, as we understand, is not particularly forthcoming, namely assistance in heavy weapons in artillery, so they liberated vdeevka we didn’t find the artillery systems that were tormentin

forts are back in fashion. inspired by the suravikin line, thanks to which russia was able to stop the offensive of the armed forces of ukraine strengthen their defense along the same lines. in january, the defense ministers of estonia, latvia and lithuania announced the construction of a complex of defensive structures along their borders with russia, collectively called the baltic defense zone and designed to stop russian armored units in the event of an attack by moscow. according to estonian officials, to strengthen the border section , it will be necessary to build about 600 concrete bunkers with an area of ​​35 km, capable of withstanding the impact of a large-caliber artillery shell. the goal is not to create an impregnable fortress, but only to provide an opportunity to slow down the enemy’s advance and wear him down until reinforcements arrive. ukraine and poland are also showing interest in fortifications, and are now equipping their border with russia and belarus shelter and defensive structures. however, such popularity of fortifications creates a separate dilemma for nato. alliance army doctrines. for a long time

this, to be honest, the war in ukraine, cost of living, the war in gaza, it is outrageous how they are all shouting and porting in parliament. it is not just the speaker's fortd thinking about how they are thinking the uk safe, the united nations, you know, with all shouting and fighting in parliament, which is not shown any leadership. yes. and fighting in parliament, which is not shown any leadership. yes, what did ou not shown any leadership. yes, what did you think. _ not shown any leadership. yes, what did you think. i _ not shown any leadership. yes, what did you think, i will— not shown any leadership. yes, what did you think, i will come _ not shown any leadership. yes, what did you think, i will come back - not shown any leadership. yes, what did you think, i will come back to - did you think, i will come back to you if you are still there, ali, did you if you are still there, ali, did you say that you were not born here? i am originally from pakistan. i am british, yes. i am originally from pakistan. i am british, yes-— i am originally from pakistan. i am british, yes. look at pakistan, what is happening _ british, yes. look at pakistan, what is ha

the past hour when the vote closed includes fort -- more than $14 billion in security assistance for israel. the lion's share, $60 billion would go towards ukrainend taiwan is also funded. the caller from tom's river mentioning the hostages. use saw the story about the raid that rescued two hostages which is the lead story in "the wall street journal." they writes that the raid freed a 70-year-old -- a seven-year-old and a 60-year-old. both israeli-argentinian citizens that were taken on october 7 and had been in captivity for 129 days. that was -- that happened at the same time on airstrikes rating -- raining down on gaza. the number of palestinians expected killed at least reported by the palestinian health ministry some 70 palestinians dying in the airstrikes that had been surrounding that raid. that is the lead story in the wall street journal. this is crawford in wilmington, north carolina. you are next. caller: good morning. i think if anything the biden administration is doing a good job and i am a republican. we need to support our ally. and if we do not all of the people in the world, hamas, houthis in the world will keep pushing agains

allowing the war in ukraine to phelpser will only prolong -- to fester puts at greater risk 100,000 u.s. servicemembers defending nato's borders, including those from fort riley, kansas. it is in america's national interest to assist ukraine in repelling russia's invasion. i thought about wearing a tie the color of ukraine's flag. we see those every beguns in a while -- every once in a while. i thought, that's a mistake. while this has something to do with ukraine, this is really about america, about the united states of america. we are doing what is necessary for our own well-being and our own preservation. ending the war on terms favorable to ukraine will leave ukraine and nato's front a stronger -- in a stronger and better position to deter further russian aggression. by treaty, by nato agreement we have no choice that should putin take the next step and invade a nato member country, we will not just be supplying aid but we will be supplying military young men and women. allowing the war to continue is damaging. allowing the war -- allowing ukraine to not be successful is damaging our own security and well-being. we must project strength. failure to

ukraine funding? let's talk about it. you've got to secure america first. >> we have reporters and analysts in place covering all of these angles for us, nbc's vaughn hillyard is near fort mills, south carolina. he's on his way out from covering last in its republican primary. welcome. after her disappointed but not surprising loss to trump and her home state, haley is hitting -- while trump, last night, seemed to be more focused on biden and the general election. what does the road ahead look like for these republican candidates? >> right, alex, donald trump did not even mention nikki haley by name, let alone even mention the fact that he still had a republican opponent. nikki haley, on the other hand, made it clear that she is going to be en route here to michigan. also, super tuesday states around the country, super tuesday, more than a dozen republican electorates are going to the polls ahead of the march 5th. for nikki haley, she made it clear that she is not going to bow out of the race. she is not going to kiss the ring. she believes that millions of republican voters around the country should have the opportunity to take part in this republican primary process.