applebaum, she is a person who is very aware of our situation, she is not the same person who in general what we have here in ukraine is happening, and here she is too, well, as it turned out, in many moments, in key issues, she does not support us, and therefore i have a question, er, why do you think that foreigners still do not understand us in this to such a fairly radical, negative attitude towards the russians, hello, hello, and i want to say right away for the audience that, unfortunately, i cannot assess what happened at the discussion you are talking about, because on the sidelines, journalists, as a rule , and in general people who work in the book field, they uh, create a lot of these events that come er, consumers of the book cultural product, and i missed this discussion, because at this moment in the radio culture studio, another of our colleagues from great britain, charlotteins, she is the main cultural reviewer of the guardians, she is very much in her life , was writing wrote, for example, about classical music, but if you write about classical music, then obviously you

speak for a very long time in support of ukraine in particular, engage in education, this is anne applebaum, the historian and croatian writer slavenka drakulic, and here are ms. slovenka and ms. anne, they stated that in fact we are wrong when so sharply radically, we are talking about the russians, we need to rely on them, that there is dissidence there. there are still good people there, and that's why we need to have a dialogue with them and somehow try to be friends, so that we can be together, well, you understand everything, so that we can unite together and in every way to oppose this putin's regime, at the end of this discussion, two audience members from the hall asked questions, and i would not say that it was a direct conflict-conflict, but such a tense situation arose because, for example , my colleague yana brinzeeva, a journalist in the hall, asked a question , the issue was that ms. slavenka had written her last book, and yana said that it was such a cold shower for her, because there the author described the russian mother of a fallen soldier and the ukrainian mother of a f

well, even more tension occurred when anna applebaum and the audience also asked questions in the hallthat she had a lot of russian friends, she lived somewhere abroad and all these russian friends who called themselves liberals, and but they didn't even ask after the start of the full-scale invasion, how she, is she alive, instead, they began to worry not about solving the situation, but how to remove responsibility from themselves, if they also imposed on

however, as applebaum notes in the article, the u.n.tion did not pren genocide in rwanda. the geneva convention has not prevented -- >> we will talk about the eighth and norma stakes facing women and ohio. how antiabortion groups are making at the blueprint for reversing their losing streak evers -- stick around. (all) ♪ toooo youuuuu! ♪ (sean) i wish for the amazing new iphone 15 pro! (jason) sean! do you mean this one - the one with titanium? it's so light. don't touch it. maybe stealing wishes from the birthday boy is not your best plan -- switch to verizon and get iphone 15 pro on them. (sean) what!? (jason) yup, and on an amazing network (sean) and i don't have to ruin anymore birthday parties! (jason) yeah, that ship has sailed... let's go get you the iphone. here we go, come on hon. (vo) get iphone15 pro, apple tv 4k and 6 months of apple one. all three on us. only on verizon. have heart failure with unresolved symptoms? it may be time to see the bigger picture. heart failure and seemingly unrelated symptoms like carpal tunnel sy

for a very long time in support of ukraine in particular, are engaged in education, this is ann applebaumn and croatian writer slavenka drakulic, and here are mrs. slavenka and mrs. n. they stated that in fact we are wrong when we speak so sharply and radically about the russians, we need them trust that there are dissidents there there are still good people, and that is why we need to have a dialogue with them and somehow try to be friends so that together, well, you understand everything, so that we can unite together and oppose this putin regime in every possible way, at the end of this discussion, two audience members from the hall asked a question, and i wouldn't say that it was a direct conflict-conflict, but such a tense situation arose because, for example, there was a journalist in the hall, my colleague yana brynzeyeva, here she is...

applebaum, this is a person who is very aware of our... situation, this is not the same person who doesw at all what is happening here in ukraine, and here she is also you, well, as it turned out , in many points, key issues, does not support us, and therefore i have a question, why do you think that foreigners still do not understand us in this rather radical negative attitude towards russians, hello, hello, and i want to say right away for the audience, which, unfortunately, i cannot assess, and what happened at the discussion, about which you say, because at the book forum, journalists, as a rule and in general, people who work in the book field, they create to a large extent these events, to which consumers of the book cultural product come, and i missed this discussion, because in at this moment in the radioculture studio, the guest was writing, and our other colleague from great britain , charlotte higgins, she is the main cultural columnist of the guardians, she wrote a lot in her life, for example, about classical music, but if you write about classical music, then obviously you

jason applebaum joins me next with a look at what's next.nd from baseball to basketball, the warriors fielding some questions today. a lot of them at media day. we l ya know, if you were cashbacking you could earn on everything with just one card. chase freedom unlimited. so, if you're off the racking... ...or crab cracking, you're cashbacking. cashback on flapjacks, baby backs, or tacos at the taco shack. nah, i'm working on my six pack. switch to a king suite, or book a silent retreat. silent retreat? hold up - yeeerp? i can't talk right now, i'm at a silent retreat. cashback on everything you buy with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. bad season with a dreadful 5121 record. ouch. after losing yesterday's season finale. our sports anchor jason appelbaum is now joining me. okay, jason, the a's on the field and off the field. i mean, real struggles. so what happens next? that is a great question. i think a lot of people want to know that. but i don't mean to be such a downer he

win first, but less than that, and the philosopher there was vakhtan keboladze, for example, anne applebaum was and here is slavenka drakulic, a croatian writer, and already at the end, when they were asking questions, a fairly well-known presenter and blogger jana bernze appeared in the hall, and she asked such a question, she said that she really likes ms. slavenka's works, however, the last text was for her with a cold shower, because there the author compared the mother of a dead russian soldier with the mother of a dead ukrainian soldier and put them on the same line, and yana said that they said it was not too much, probably that it was fair and it's true, let's listen to what she said, that is, at the extreme point, so-and-so becomes a mother who lost a son, lost a son, but a russian woman and a russian man... they might not have come, they might not have killed, so do they have a common experience, so when we talk about the fact that this experience is shared, are we not blurring the line between good and evil? in response, mrs. slavenka was calm enough, but still objected, she said

and staff writer at "the atlantic," anne applebaum is here with us.ll with us, as well. >> marc polymeropoulos, let me start with you. you obviously worked in this region with the cia. you worked, actually, with both israelis and palestinians. you know the area. you know the towns. you know the entire region so well. i know we've talked about it since minutes after reports of the attack came out. do you have any answers yet? how did this happen? how did hamas and islamic jihad, how did they practice this attack for weeks? in clear sight of israeli military and intel officers, how did this happen? >> well, this is shocking for a lot of us who worked in the region. i spent a lot of time on the ground with the palestinians and also with the egyptians and jordanians. the net that israel, particularly the internal service, the military service has over the gaza strip, it is small, 25 square miles by 4 square miles. human intelligence, intercepts, drones and senators. the fact they m this is pretty staggering. you know, it is a colossal intelligence failure

and staff writer at "the atlantic," anne applebaum.e you both this morning. >> anne, let's begin with you. the exit polls suggest a winner for the centrist parties but, of course, the votes still being counted. the votes now do seem to be lining up with those exit polls. but explain, if you could, for people watching why this election was one of the most important european elections over the past decade. >> so in poland, we've had for the last eight years a nationalist conservative ruling party that was essentially trying to change the rules of polish democracy, change the legal system, change the judicial system, change the rules of elections to make sure that they would never lose, essentially. they turned state media, which is very important here, into a propaganda tube, spitting out this very negative, harsh, angry smear campaigns against the democratic opposition. so the fact that a group of three polish parties, center, center left, center right, managed to win a majority against this kind of autocratic pop ou populist language i

the "atlantic's"e applebaum joins us ahead. >> sunrise on a monday morning over new york city, almosts wagging. ♪♪ fastsigns. make your statement. only unitedhealthcare medicare advantage plans come with the ucard - one simple member card that opens doors where it matters for you. what if we need to see a doctor away from home? ucard gets you in with medicare advantage's largest national provider network. how 'bout using it at the pharmacy? yes - your ucard is all you need. huh - that's easy! can it help keep my smile looking good? yep! use your ucard at the dentist. say cheese! get access to what matters with the ucard only from unitedhealthcare. i have moderate to severe crohn's disease. now, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are looking up, i've got symptom relief. ♪ ♪ control of my crohn's means everything to me. ♪ ♪ control is everything to me. ♪ feel significant symptom relief at 4 weeks with skyrizi, including less abdominal pain and fewer bowel movements. skyrizi is the first il-23 inhibitor that can deliver remission and visibly improve damage of the intestinal lining. and the majori