dani, ¿cÓmo se vive allÍ abajo?ro lado tuchel tiene un poco mÁs prisa al momento de repartir indicaciones . ahora mismo ancelotti dialoga con dani carvajal, se da la media vuelta, la aficiÓn metida, estaba brincando la gente en el bernabÉu, el cÓmo no te voy a querer sigue sonando. llegÓ: el tema aquÍ es que se maneja la posibilidad de los cambios a partir del resultado, cuantos minutos queden en el partido, de la necesidad de defender con mÁs gente en los Últimos minutos. habrÁ que ver quÉ decide carleton este segundo tiempo de la prÓrroga que estÁ a punto de comenzar a disputarse en el santiago bernabÉu. de que apostara por una modificaciÓn parece ser tucheÑ. —— tuchel. luis omar: saÚl es el que va a ingresar. dani: saliÓ loftus—cheek, jorginho tambiÉn entra al fuego, y creo que quien tambiÉn saliÓ fue loaf. >> jorginho, el Ítalo brasileÑo, jugando a su lado el ex athletic de madrid. luis omar: el toque que va para atrÁs. rüdiger, ya maneja la pelote ven por este costado, quiso sacar un pelotazo largo, en fracciÓn

we -- allied -- and defend every inch of, allied territory. the united states has committed more than $4 billion to security assistance to ukraine since 2014, more than $2 billion inch august 2021 alone. i am proud to say that with a leading role from the u.s., the global response to russia's aggression has been remarkable. with unprecedented sanctions and a wide range of global military and security assistance flowing to ukraine. there have been reversals of restrictions to provide assistance to ukraine. russia's attempt to divide the united states from its allies and partners has failed miserably. after russia's invasion of crimea in 2014, the u.s. with the support congress embarked on substantial changes to our posture in europe, involving infrastructure improvements, building partner capacity, increased rotational presence, more exercises and training with allies and enhanced, free positioned equipment. we focused on expanding access, basing and overflight permission in europe and increased security assistance funding, especially on nato's

it reminds us how much close friends anden valued allies matter. we know that we can count on the enduring partnership between the united states and canada. canada isn't just a great neighbor, it's also a true friend and a steadfast ally. and today we are grateful for canada's resolute support of the tukrainian people after russias reckless and invasion. moving forward from today's discussion and from our meeting in germany are proud to note the president has now requested $16 billion for the department of defense to address ukraine's self-defense needs in the crucial weeks ahead. this supplemental request included $6 billion more for ukraine security assistance initiative which helps us to procure weapons and systems for ukraine. $5 billion for additional presidential drawdown authority which allows us to continue providing critical material from our own inventory. another $5 billion to help us pay for the operational cost of bolstering nato's eastern flank as well as additional investments.la for instance it features something the call critical m

it's also a true friend and a steadfast ally. and today we're grateful for canada's resolute support of the ukrainian people after russia's reckless and lawless invasion. now, moving forward from today's discussion and from a meeting in germany i am proud to note that the president has now requested $16 billion for the department of defense to address ukraine's self-defense needs in theee crucial weeks ahead. this supplemental request includes6 $6 billion more for e ukraine security assistance initiative which helped us to procure weapons and systems for ukraine. and $5 billion dollars for additional presidential drawdown authority which allows us to continue providing critical material from our own inventory. and another $5 billion to help us pay for the operational costs of bolstering nato's eastern flank as well as additional investment. for instance, it features something we call critical of munitions acquisition fund which will allow the department to purchase an established a strategic reserve of vital munitions like antiai

the united states is canada's most important ally. we fought together to win two world wars. since 1958 our military has worked together every day to defend north american airspace through norad. and canadian and american forces fought side by side in afghanistan and in the war. today, the world is facing the greatest threat to international peace and stability since the second world war. [speaking foreign language] >> since day one of this will attack, our ukranian friends have faced putin's forces with resolve. and like canada with the united states stands firmly with them. since 2015, the canadian armed forces have trained 33,000 ukranian per son yell. and since the beginning of this crisis, canada has donated anti-tank weapons, hand grenades and precision cameras and this equipment is making a real difference in ukraine's war effort. last week, in conjunction we stepped up our support by delivering how witnessessers. and i can confirm that canadian soldiers are training the ukranian counterparts in the use of thinks weapons. further at the air base on tuesday, an excellen

but you have allies, foreign allies? we _ that we will... but you have allies, foreign allies?- that we will... but you have allies, foreign allies? we don't. we don't| foreign allies? we don't. we don't want to have _ foreign allies? we don't. we don't want to have foreigners _ foreign allies? we don't. we don't want to have foreigners involved l foreign allies? we don't. we don't| want to have foreigners involved in our war. 50 want to have foreigners involved in our war. ~ ,�* want to have foreigners involved in our war. ~ 1 i. our war. so few weeks' time you will head to a neighbouring _ our war. so few weeks' time you will head to a neighbouring state - our war. so few weeks' time you will head to a neighbouring state with i head to a neighbouring state with times to move inside afghanistan to start attacking? i times to move inside afghanistan to start attacking?— start attacking? i don't want to put a timeline but _ start attacking? i don't want to put a timeline but we _ start attacking? i don't want to put a timeline but we definitely - start attacking? i don't want to

it's how we work with our allies. >> thank you mr. chair manny and i will yield back my time. >> thank you again to you all for being here. general walters, i know that this isn't because of you. unfortunately, i think you are on the receiving end of a lot of frustration from people because of the way we received information regarding ukraine. we need to continue to keep a lot of what is happening on the ground in ukraine in a classified space. america has plunged into a military crisis for which the leadership seems unprepared and unaccountable. i talked to a lot of veterans. we've got fort campbell, we've got the engineering, the u.s. naval station, we've got a lot loadof military in our state ani think people really want transparency and answers and accountability. interestingly enough, silence is a message. silence is a very strong message, and it's not a message of strength. i think it does not work in concert with which this nation was founded so i hope that in the near future this committee is going to be able to have an open h

and is there any talk among the allies that -- about piece keeping? jake: there was been piece keeping proposals floated. noun have been given shape and put forward and suggested should be implemented. so we continue to consult with our allies and partners include pogueland on what makes sense going forward. we have not yet seen a proposal that actually has been fleshed out that could be operationalized. the one thing that the united states has made clear throughout this is that it is not our intention to send u.s. soldiers to fight russian soldiers in ukraine but in terms of the supply of capabilities, in terms of other steps to support the ukrainians and to do our best to protect civilians in ukraine we continue to look at every possible option including in consultation with our parts for the [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations]

allies and partners will help with that.we had us find i session which was extreme production to listen to thoughts and how we may be able to share intelligence better with them so that we have a global look at this. >> may be if ms. rosenblum you can follow up on that and talk a little bit about how your chordate with allies and partners of both understanding and countering wmd threats. >> thank you very much congresswoman for that follow-up. in the research, development and acquisition area we have a number of bilateral working groups that we have taken with the canadians, the uk as well as australia to not only understand where they are with their science and technology and as well as advanced development programs but also where some of their areas of concern are so that we are able to address that from a procurement matÉriel medical countermeasures approac approach. >> thank you very much, and i yield back. >> mr. lamborn. >> thank you, mr. chairman. secretary rosenblum i would ask you in a minute about the wuhan neurolo

it's only allied governments that have them. and that's why these arraignment arrangements are made by laterally between the 30 allies individually and ukraine. because nato doesn't have an armory sitting around a waiting to be to be sent to ukraine to help. it does have some capabilities if needed air lift capabilities, it can coordinate. but in this case, it really is government's working with ukraine directly. and nato isn't going to make a decision to do anything as 30 as, as we, as we say, this isn't something that the alliance feels would be in its best interest or in ukraine's best interest. this is, this is what these decisions that we talk about, like a no fly zone that would have to be done with the multiple countries in coordination . and that's not going to happen. you're never going to see nato forces on the ground, like you did see in afghanistan, not going to happen in ukraine. so that isn't going to be a decision that even comes to be taken. it's not even going to be put on the table here at nato. right, so this

we have to be prepared to help defending our allies and non-nato allies to make it clear we are in itor the long-term so that we can defend the micros in your -- defend democracy in your. tom: let me turn to a couple questions, i will ask senator cornyn. do use epi martina, a correspondent for a leading italian newspaper, asks what is the u.s. strategic goal? what should we be trying to achieve strategically? what would you recommend to the president ought to be our strategic aim in this conflict? sen. cornyn: i remember president reagan being asked what the goal would be in the event of a contest between other nations of the u.s., and he said our strategy is, we win, they lose. in this case, the goal is for the ukrainians to be able to restore sovereignty to their country and to defend themselves against russian aggression. anything less is going to just encourage mr. putin. maybe he will take a bite, as he did in eastern ukraine in crimea in 2014. but because he did not see a stiff resistance either from ukraine or the rest of the free world, including other nations in europe, he th

and the allies are providing them with different types of weapons. and we see the impacts over these weapons her on the backbone. every day and the costa ukrainians have been able to inflict severe losses on the invading russian or forces. then i was allowed to or every report on a potential while asian salva, over national law. it should be a thought all day or looked into. and of course, any violation over over international law and any war crime is always unacceptable, but i cannot comment on that specific feeder because i don't know anything about that specific incident. go to don't have any ukraine, phaedra. yes, sir, thank you very much. you to chicago choa. ah, one more question about that on sir. i'm not asking what when and how of course not . i'm not asking about those specifics. but can you say, ah, the ear so to say of the line within nato? are there any exclusions of the types of weapons that nato allies are ready to provide? as we heard a couple of weeks ago during the nato summit, like mac, ron was saying that thanks and jets are out o

allies all over the world. and a key component of our indo pacific strategy in south asia hinges on developing a more purposeful relationship with india. they are clearly obstacles to overcome and questions that must be adequately addressed for this partnership to be fulfilled but the consequences of u.s.-india efforts is worth the effort. strategy says end-user region of growth and development. at how does the administration in an inside and outside of it asia and some of the immediate term obstacles that i just mentioned. >> thank you very much mr. chairman. i quite agree with you that are having a strong relationship with india is critical to our goals and objectives in the indo pacific four on prosperity security and to address all of the challenges in front of us including global health and the climate crisis. india by 2030 will be the largest democracy in the world, the largest middle class, the largest wealthy class, the most elderly the most young people the largest everything. they are a democracy, not

>> these are decisions for our european allies to make themselves. when president biden signed it last month executive order that banned the import of russian energy to the united states, we were quite candid this was not something we were calling on our european allies to do. principally because we, there's a context in this country that is unique to this country that it is not shared by many of our european allies. we have, we are an energy producer. we have energy infrastructure well developed energy infrastructure in this country. and so we are able to take steps and do things that other countries around the world are not able to do. in the place of that, what we did do and what came in the wake of the president's visit to europe, was the establishment of a joint u.s./eu energy task force look at the near term needs of our european allies, the ability to surge energy supplies include supplies of liquefied natural gas and to ensure stability and global energy markets, in short a steady supply of global energy a while, over the long term term, the

public as well as certainly our allies and the rest of the world. so one of the things that the department has been doing, and this is particularly related to the public health laboratories in ukraine that is being tragically used by the russians as a potential for a false flag operation, from the white house on down through the department of defense, as well as department of state, as well as all of the vehicles that we have to be able to communicate accurate information out about this, and the work that has been underway, i can say to you unequivocally there are no offensive biological weapons in the ukraine, laboratories that the united states has been involved with. >> without a doubt. anyone else want to take a question or [inaudible] that? well, then moving on, that doctor, william is the cooperatives threat reduction program has utica 30s, like -- for urgent threat reduction needs. is the senior exercising his authorities accurately and can you you share any recent examples? >> thank you for that question, sir. yes very. as you noted the coop

improved integration and information sharing with inner agency as well as our allies and partners.ked invasion of ukraine and potential use of weapons of mass distraction man's sense of urgency and making deterrent defensive investments. to that end, next year in coordination with our partners with joint staff and inner agency we will continue to advance joint force readiness to produce cwd -- and make recommendationser for improvemet where needed. we will short the department planst' address the threats. we will continue to accelerate atformation sharing through cloe coordination with the intelligence community and coordinate see wmd equities and integrated operations activities and investments. would like to thank the members of the subcommittee for their support of this urgent national security priority. a privilege to work together with our colleagues and keep our countries and allies say from the threat of nuclear chemical weapons. with members of congress and inner agency partners to ensure safety and readiness now. thank you. >> now we have doctor williams. >> chairman galle

s. rallies its allies to arm ukraine against russia. at a summit in germany, u. s. defense secretary lloyd austin announces monthly meetings on ukraine, calling on allies to move heaven and earth to ensure keith has the weapons, it needs a u. turn from germany on sending heavy weapons to ukraine after criticism. berlin now says it will deliver anti aircraft systems to keith and un secretary general, antonio battalion holds talks with russia's president in moscow. vladimir putin says he's open to un involvement in evacuating civilians from audio, paul ah, on pablo foliage, welcome to the program. germany now says it will for the 1st time, sand heavy incision follows weeks of criticism at home and from ukraine. defense minister christina lambaste made the announcement at a u. s. lead meeting of defense and military leaders on tuesday. the u. s. air base in augusta and germany, this is where the united states and its allies pledged new packages of ever heavier weapons for ukraine. during the meeting on tuesday, that was hosted by us defense secretary, lloyd austin.

stocks where they are available and facilitating the delivery of weapons by allies, where allied systems better suit ukraine's needs. this is happening at what the pentagon described as an unprecedented pace. last friday we announced than additional $300 million in security assistance, bringing the u.s. commitment to $1.65 billion in weapons and ammunition since russia's invasion and $2.3 billion since the beginning of the administration. the latest package includes laser-guided rocket systems, puma unmanned aerial systems, armored high mobility multi-purpose wheeled vehicles and more. material is arriving every single day, including today, from the united states and our allies and partners. we will have further announcements of additional military assistance in the coming days. we are working with ukrainians, as i said, to identify solutions to their priority requests. in some cases, that means sourcing systems from other countries, because the u.s. either doesn't have the system or doesn't have a version that could effectively be integrated into the fight. sorts of systems like this in

stocks where there are available and facilitating the delivery of weapons by allies where allied systemster suit ukraine's need. this is happening at what the pentagon describes as an unprecedented pace. last friday, we announced an additional $300 million in security assistance. bringing the u.s. commitment to $1.65 billion in weapons and ammunition in russia invasion and $2.3 billion since the beginning of the administration. the latest package includes laser guided rocket systems, puma, unmanned aerial systems and more. material is a i rooifing every single day, including today from the united states and our allies and partners. we will have further announcements of additional military assistance in the coming days. we're working with ukrainians to identify solutions to their priority request. the u.s. either dint have the system or doesn't have a version that could effectively be integrate into the fight. systems include longer range aircraft system, artillery systems and coastal defense systems. let's take coast it will defense systems as an example. president biden went to brussels

stocks where they are available and facilitating the delivery of weapons by allies where allied systems better suit ukraine's needs. this is happening at an unprecedented pace. last friday, we announced an additional $300 million in security assistance. bringing the u.s. commitment to 1. 65 billion in weapons and ammunitions since russia's invasion and $2.3 billion since the beginning of the administration. the latest package includes laser-guided rocket systems, puma unmanned aerial systems, armored high mobility multipurposed wheeled vehicles and more. material is arriving every single day including today from the united states and our allies and partners. we will have further announcements of additional military assistance in the coming days. we are working with the ukrainians as i said to identify solutions to their priority requests. in some cases, that means sourcing systems from other countries because the u.s. either doesn't have the system or doesn't have a version that could effectively be integrated into the fight. sorts of systems like this include longer range anti-aircraft

if we discuss ways, we can sure up the collective security of our nato allies. as the president has said, we will defend every inch of nato territory. we now have 100000 u. s. troops in europe. nato's established for new multinational battle groups in romania and hungry bulgaria. slovakia. in addition to those already in poland, estonia, latvia and lithuania, to reinforce our eastern flank 6, we discuss the additional support that nato allies can provide to partners like bosnia herzegovina, and ga, who are most vulnerable to russian aggression and threats from cybersecurity to combating this information finally, we discussed at length a new nato strategic concept. this is the public blueprint for how the alliance will continue to safeguard transatlantic security. in what is a rapidly changing landscape will release that document at the nato summit in madrid and june. president putin thought among other things that he would weaken and divide nato. this strategic concept will make clear that nato is in fact stronger. it's more united. it's more capable of addressi

american allies together. it is that unity right here in the united states congress working together is what's going to prevail. there was a question before i left the hearing. one member asked, he was at a town hall meeting and someone asked the question -- well, what does this mean to me? that was the question. and secretary blinken said, of which i agree, what does it mean? well, when you look with what's at stake, number one, the world is asking, what happens? are there any consequences to a country who decides just to go and invade someone else's sovereign property? if we allow that to happen, if it could happen there, it can happen anywhere. so the question of what we do, what we stand for, who we are, what our values are are on the line right now. not only in ukraine but all of us who believe in democracy. when you look at the consequences and the lack of care of the rest of the world by this invasion by mr. putin, we're going to have to do hearings to talk about starvation. people around the world will

the united states and our nato allies are supporting ukraine. putin's unprovoked and unjustified full-scale invasion of ukraine has eu phid the nato alliance. most recently the world has watched in w horror has images from bucha showed mass graves. this resolution introduced by congressman connolly and myself will affirm the democratic values of nato and establish a certainty for democratic resilience. having served as the president of nato p.a., i support the fundamental role this organization would play in strengthening and defending democracy -- democracies worldwide. i want to congratulation my cleat for his efforts in this global organization, congressman connolly, who serves as president of the nato p.a. has represented the united states very well there and brings forth a resolution that is of great importance to the founding issues and the substance of nato. the resolution we are considering today advances this goal by reaffirming that nato is an alliance founded on democratic principles and calling on the u.s. to support the establishmen

taiwan is such a strong ally of ours. absolutely part -- absolutely should be part of that framework. will taiwan be invited to join the biden administration's indo-pacific economic framework? if not, why not? ms. sherman: we haven't made final decisions on it. we have high standards. mr. chabot: you should absolutely invite taiwan. ms. sherman: thank you. i'll take that back. >> thank you. the chair now recognizes representative susan wild of pennsylvania for five minutes. ms. wild: thank you very much, mr. chairman. deputy secretary sherman, good morning. in 2021, the international federation, the ituc, named the philippines as one of the 10 worst countries for working people. according to the report, workers and those in the philippines remained particularly vulnerable to violent attacks, intimidation and arbitrary arrests. 28 union representatives were illegally arrested and detained in march and december. and seven union leaders were killed between march, it 2020, and april, 2021. and to be clear, these attacks are s

countries, nato allies that have sent their leaders here.r message to countries, including the u.s., of course, the leader, the leader of nato that has not returned diplomats or sent a high level of visitor here. do you think that's a mistake? >> i would say that it's for each country to decide. we, of course, have, each of us, our own regulations to ensure the security of our own staff which is, frankly, legitimate also. each country has its own rules. we could get the solution to have our people always in ukraine. i'm sure that the u.s. has other, a lot of other methods and ways to keep also in close touch with ukraine. so i would not say, i would not say to them, a mistake. as for the leaders who are coming to ukraine, indeed, as far as france is concerned, we had the eu leaders coming in both for the president of europe and the commission and president of european council. our president is now running for reelection and had the second of the election next sunday, but when he was asked, he was ready if it can be useful and our president i

the sanctions introduced by nato allies on our partners are unprecedented and they are, are damaging pressed impudence war machine. we need to continue coordinated pressure to help, and this senseless war ministers agreed that naples next strategic concept must deliverers spawns on how we relate to russia in the future. and for the 1st time, it must also take account. oh, how shine those going influence. i'm for sure, policies affect our security. does that c g concept will be finalized for the madrid summit in june? it will be the roadmap for the alliance's continued adaptation for a more dangerous and competitive world we live in. finally, allies proved that shocked to for our defense innovation accelerated for the north atlantic or diana to start, it will include the network around 60 innovation sites in north america and europe . working with a private sector, academia allies will ensure that we can harness the best of new technology for chance. atlantic security. i'm with that, i'm ready to take your christmas stuff. the dawson journal, 2nd row. thank you very much. dan michael'

s. rallies its allies to arm ukraine against russia. at a summit in germany, us defense secretary lloyd austin, announces monthly meetings on ukraine, pulling on allies to move heaven and earth to ensure keith as to what he needs. and you turn from germany on sending heavy, wet weapons to ukraine after criticism. berlin now says it will deliver anti aircraft systems to keith ah, my manuscripts, mccann, and thanks so much for joining us. the us says that america and its allies will hold monthly meetings to discuss ongoing military support to ukraine. the u. s. defense secretary lloyd austin, made the announcement after hosting a meeting of military leaders from over 40 countries at the i'm shine air base here in germany. i was summit on arming ukraine. also for germany announced a major policy reversal. berlin says it will send anti aircraft systems to ukraine for the 1st time. oh, fresh wellness visit to keep us defense. secretary lloyd austin, welcome to military leaders from across the world to ramstein. it is an extraordinary gatheri

is coming must be coming smoothly and very quickly let's listen to his call for allies to partners we can't waste time today's briefing clearly showed why the next few weeks will be so critical for ukraine so we have to move at war speed i know all the leaders are leaving this meeting today determined more than ever to support ukraine in its struggle against russian aggression and atrocities of the regime, this is it for today, they also asked what he meant the day before when he said that i want russia to be weaker to get out of that war is getting weaker, he said that it is obvious that the goal of the western allies in general now is to make russia have fewer opportunities in the future to carry out such attacks and such aggression against its neighbors, and precisely because of this, the whole world has united so that russia does not there were such opportunities, and until now he also said that already from what is happening, russia will suffer human and also material losses, and russia will not have such opportunities due to sanctions to make up for these losses, which it has su

i are there any exclusions of the i types of weapons nato allies are ready _ types of weapons nato alliesady to provide? as we heard a couple of — ready to provide? as we heard a couple of weeks _ ready to provide? as we heard a couple of weeks ago _ ready to provide? as we heard a couple of weeks ago in - ready to provide? as we heard a couple of weeks ago in the - ready to provide? as we heard a couple of weeks ago in the natoj couple of weeks ago in the nato summit— couple of weeks ago in the nato summit that _ couple of weeks ago in the nato summit that tanks _ couple of weeks ago in the nato summit that tanks and - couple of weeks ago in the nato summit that tanks and jets - couple of weeks ago in the nato summit that tanks and jets out. couple of weeks ago in the natol summit that tanks and jets out of the question— summit that tanks and jets out of the question or— summit that tanks and jets out of the question or can— summit that tanks and jets out of the question or can you _ summit that tanks and jets out of the question or can you say- summit that tanks and jets out of the ques

so there has been a sea change in the mindset of allies and non allies alike in trying to help you crane to defend itself against what secretary general suttonberg called today, the brutality that has been revealed putin's brutality. what more can natal realistically do, terry? at this stage without risking a direct military conflict with russia and ukraine, there's been no change layla in, in the decision not to put any boots on the ground inside ukraine, not to establish a no fly zone. those are things that, that nato has determined would lead to a direct military conflict with russia. but you know, there's been a change in thinking on a lot of other things. they used to be more afraid that things would be seen as a provocation by moscow. but refraining from some of those decisions didn't stop ukraine from being invaded, doesn't stop a mosque for making threats to nato allies directly. so i think that nato allies have been much more bold in what they are willing to do and support for ukraine. but on those really, really strong measures, boots on the ground, no flies, and we will not se

and its allies will not be the last. once a month they'll meet to discuss ukraine's defense needs to help them fight the russian invasion is full. earlier i asked tito, whose washington correspondence to me so misconduct about the significance of this new regular meeting of foreign and defense officials from 40 different countries? probably i think it's pretty significant. i mean, we heard secretary austin say that they would be meeting monthly and a contact group to ensure that these allies can further discuss how best to aid ukraine. and he called it a vehicle to intensify efforts and focused on winning the fight and struggles to come. and i think those words, paulo really highlight the fact that the u. s. is well aware that ukraine needs support right now in defending itself, and will need more support down the road. and i think it also shows that secretary osman the u. s. they are pleased with this consolation with this exchange because it brought together not only nato allies, but also as we heard from secretary aus

ah, allies. we will actually turn into e.l, here our diplomacy is already speaking in the vassals of the satellites. but from my point of view, the important thing here is that this is, as it were, a lower step in the food chain. here they are not going anywhere from us, and from my point of view, what is happening. now it is discipline of their allies, so that they definitely do not become independent. here china becomes independent independent. russia is becoming independent india and many others, but here we will not let go of europe japan australia under any circumstances and now, uh, we are at a stage when the united states is actually sucking out of these allies. uh, vitality , resources, a and political uh and political will from and this, of course, prolongs the life of this deep state, and in the united states, if they successfully do this, discipline their allies and the height of them uh, resources and vitality and political will, then deep. will u be able to survive in the united states and maintain his power and

ukrainian sovereignty and cities allies that are destroyed. obviously we want to see that and and ukraine whole again. >> to support the ukrainian forces if they go with the separatist region quick. >> i will not get into future operations. we will continue to support ukraine in their efforts to defend their sovereignty and the people as much as we can and as fast as we can i will not get into hypothetical operations. >> with the commander in chief of the armed forces ukraine you have a message? election officials are threatening they join nato do take those threats seriously? >> you mean president zelensky quick. >> i'm sorry commander of the armed forces in ukraine. >> i have not seen the profile let me look at that before i characterize it. i would tell you that we have good connectivity and general milley speaks very briefly with his. counterpart you know how often he speaks and oft course president biden in regular contact with president zelensky. it is remarkable how well they are leading their forces in the field and how good their comm

so what is happening now is that natal, as an institution encourages allies, those allies were willing to help to help. that's it, that's how it works now. and need to serve as a platform where everyone comes together and for discusses this things. ah, no, i did not raise the show security guarantees in the meeting because we know exactly the list of allies that whom we see as potential security guarantors. and we negotiated at said ballet to the level. but in my bilateral meetings here, we are raising and discussing this issue with them. yes, yes they, they definitely get a better understanding of what we're looking for and, but we're still kind of, they're still in the receptive mode. we're still discussing. none of them has provided us with their vision for security guarantees. so at this point, we have time just for the dual us for questions in the 1st one, the lady there. not another behind. yeah, no, i live, i have from politically. thank you. minister, a video posted to social media appears to show you korean sheets shooting a captured russian soldier. i was wondering if you've

working with our nato allies and their partners and beyond that we are responding. we are aiding the ukrainian people both economically and militarily while the most punishing economic sanctions that russia's ever had against any nation. thus far these actions are crippling russia's economy isolating putin to the world and helping ukrainians fight for their country and ease their suffering. as i said from the start putin's war is imposing a cost of the our allies and democracies around the world. today i want to talk about one aspect of the war that has real effect on the american people. it's price hiking and americans and our allies are doing it at the pump. i know how much it hurts. as you heard me say before a in a family like any of you where the price of a gallon of gasoline went up our family budget and your family widgets feel it. none of it should depend on whether an dictator declares were and leg and a only to ease the pain of the families but to end this dependence and lay a foundation for true american independence. parenthetically imagine europe didn't