amb. markarova: i can only agree with this question which is not really a question, but something that we have worked actively on. so 50 or more percent of our energy system is destroyed. some of the cities literally no longer this. one city has 90% of buildings destroyed and russian still controls that city. harkey -- kharkiv tens of thousands of buildings, some institutions that were not even destroyed by germany during world war ii, the destruction is huge. so, the reconstruction will be massive and the compensation is something that is an important part of justice as well. there are several sources as we look at how this could compensated and what resources could be used to rebuild the country and have this again. the first thing is the assets that are sanctioned, including the russian efforts. it is a difficult session, one your holding in a number of capitals since the 24th of february. i believe if we join forces this could lead to a very good result because this is the russian fede

amb. bolton: i think it is growing closer all the time. i think if it continues at its present pace it will be an access before too -- an axis before too much longer. a lot of so-called experts said china was dismayed by russia's invasion of ukraine. they were trying to separate themselves from the kremlin. we have seen in recent days proof positive that is not true. i do not think it has been true. i think china has been increasing purchases of russian oil and gas significantly to make up for the sanctions the west imposed. there is no doubt that sanctioning russian financial institutions has been laundering money through the opaque chinese banking system and now even the biden administration thinks china is giving direct provision of weapons to russia. the chinese peace plan was drafted side-by-side with russia. it was certainly cleared with russia before it was released. i have to say i took a shot at predicting what it would look like after i heard that munich, that the chinese would p

amb. sullivan: it is something i have thought a lot about. the containment strategy that you mentioned, jill, was containment of the soviet union which was also animated by an ideology of communism. we have got a different situation here with the russian federation, and as will correctly pointed out, imperial ambitions as opposed to an ideology that sought global domination by a communist model. i think the key is -- i think of ronald reagan. he used to infuriate gorbachev by repeating, in english, the russian phrase "trust, but verify." almost 40 years later there is no trust. there is only verification. we can call it verification, containment. would you trust vladimir putin? they told us days before the invasion they not only were not going to do it, they had no plans to do it. they lied to the world. how can anybody trust that government? so, it is a huge challenge, particularly for a country, if i may, i work in a brief point on new start. constraining a country that has those imperia

amb.american revolutionary war 200 years ago -- for your freedom and hours. i think that will be the overarching theme of the president's visit, collective security works. we are all in this together. this will not be an easy or short-term ride. in the end we will be with ukrainian people until the end. that is a message in poland that the poles will embrace because for poland the russian invasion of ukraine is 1939. a horrific foreign oppressor attacking a weaker neighbor. this time in poland they feel they can do something about it so they have welcomed into their houses and apartments millions of ukrainian refugees and supported them for almost a year. an incredible humanitarian gesture but they want to know the west is with them. annmarie: what about the domestic politics in america. i'm sure there it is not lost on you come the officials come to you and say will this support continue? amb. brzezinski: in poland the u.s. embassy has hosted over 130 members of congress visiting poland i

amb.ou know, i heard president hassan sheikh speaking on other channel a few weeks ago and he said, you're asking me to speak to terrorists. you are asking me to speak to people who are responsible for slaughtering our people. he wants to get rid of al-shabab. we have designated them terrorists. we would not asked, in the united states, to negotiate with terrorists. al-shabab is responsible for the deaths of thousands upon thousands of somalis. it is responsible for this country being in the situation that it's in right now. nick: finally, ambassado in time, i have left many african capitals do not like talk of a great game between the u.s., china and russia in africa. but the chinese foreign minister just visited five african countries. china, of course, pours billions of dollars into infrastructure development in africa. russian foreign minister sergey lavrov just visited south africa, whose foreign minister just called russia a friend. the u.s., as you pointed out, is by far the largest

the closest ambe preparations to the active joint and the vtb team will offer you a solution, my joy.his is a difficult age. fill out an application to transfer profitably pension in a reliable bank. transfer your pension to a vtb card and get two thousand rubles. give cash at atms of any banks without commission. and also vtb without commission payment for services. go to vtb and everything will turn out 129 rubles. when the headache is cornered, take nurofast with directional action against sore shoes pain territory smart yandex tvs with alice 4k ultra hd image thousands of movies and tv shows control your voice. wow, you're doing it all wrong. continue registering your business with alfa bank and open an account with free service alpha-bank is the best bank for business. how is he? what do you remember the name of fatigue sleep poorly to improve cerebral circulation work of the brain to restore memory, reduce fatigue and improve sleep on the object. now i won’t forget, the mask of the new season on sunday at 22 ntv is annoyed by worn wallpapers and stains on the walls. order a pack

[applause] amb. markarova: thank you. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2023] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> we are going to pause for a couple of minutes to let some of the television cameras leave, and then we will resume, so it will be a couple of minutes of a pause. thank you. ational archives in presidential record-keeping. you are watching live coverage on c-span2. >> what i learned at the lbj library, to talk a bit about how declassification looks in the older presidential libraries in the 13 or 15 depending how you count presidential libraries. a few thoughts about what i have seen in three years as a director of the lbj library. i came to this world after spending 30 years as either a journalist or an academic, a profession that entails certain adversarial relationship and maybe friendly skepticism about the prerogatives of government and what i learned has been really fascinati

r ambe joining me now is that mother amber levine.al she's also the owner of break of day mentao hel health group. also here with her is her gol attorney , adam shelton from the goldwater institute. d wateamber, what does it say?yo to us as a country that the school hasn't done anything to address the situationplace. and keeps the social worker inet place? i'm s >> what do people needom to knoh about this case that i'm somehow missing? t says >> oh, i think that it sayso that we, as parents no longer are in charge of our kids. it's scary, really. >> i mean, adam, the parental rights, their broad and theyerat tolerate only intrusions that are completely necessary y toto protect the health and safety of children,s i'm aw. so does this according to all the laws that i'm aware of. so does this now qualify? >> yeah, parents parental paren rights arets very broad.itute and that's why wsee at the goldwater institute have sent a letter to the schooluncha demanding that day one launch ft a full investigation into what t happened here and to change their policy to mandate that the school tell

. >> so ambe r, i don't know if i you could pick this up, butbecae charlie was getting a little red ine face because he's been part of'sormav the the the performance improvement plan because he's been married foemplan, rhi twenty three years. >> and that's what his wife d does to him every week. oes toit's it's twenty three ye> the performance. prov i'm honestly i mean, iement f yu approach whether a relationshipo or marriage, ir maf you approaci likeke you're h.r. department at your company, you're screwed. ar it's not going to work.e what is the secret to a long marriage? it's a short memory. you remember all the goodforgetl things and you forget all the bad things. >> it's that simple, right?>> sa it is . i agree with you, and i agree with you. h he shoulld getd get out fast.t. >> all right. so, charlie, we've seen w something called quick-witted trending recently, but now there's a new game in town .w t >> watch this. w game imonday morning in your e 20s, you journalling notion and fight the urge to check your email. >> you do all five steps ofyour your skincare routine and make he