bill burns, however, is a natural diplomat. he's been ambassador to a half a dozen countries. he's also been the deputy secretary of state, and more importantly, he has spent a good part of his career working with russians, the russian government and the russian people. he speaks russian, he understands russian politics. the russians know that they can trust him and take him at his word and vice versa. so this was a big deal to send burns and not to send tony blinking. it tells me that the u. s. is serious about keeping this channel of communication open. even if it's indirect through the turks. so one of the fair times when the, you asked maybe putting the right people in the right place. now, at the same time, moscow is saying that washington initiated the needing. now why didn't think that the u. s. would be interested in dialogue with russia at this time, given everything they've done for the last few months, especially when it comes to the possibility of talks. and especially when it comes to the aid that they keep signing off on for ukraine. i think that many in the admi

bill burns is there to deliver for the united states and share the intelligence and the concerns that has to discourage them from considering that. >> martha: the white house has gone to -- wanted to make it clear that this is not an entry for negotiations. your thoughts on that. >> well, it's not. it's to deliver a message. speaking candidly, this is a message that should have been delivered from president to president. but i think that bill burns, who was ambassador to russia and is used to delivering news like this in that capacity, i think that, you know, frankly speaking, the biden national security team felt he was more capable of delivering it in a forceful and credible way. so i think that's what has happened today in turkey. >> martha: are you saying president biden would not be capable of that? >> you see what we all see in terms of how he delivers a message. the latest example today, you know, face to face for the first time with the chinese president and one of the things that didn't come up, martha, the fact that a million americans died from -- were killed by a virus tha

tell putin to stop the united states in at some point, my former boss in the state department, bill burns, who is now the head of the cia, told putin to stop. he was recently in ankara. director burns told the media that they shouldn't even think about using nuclear weapons. i don't know what else he specifically said. but the general tone was to stop it. the costs to russia will be enormous. they are already extremely high and will only continue to grow. theoretically, it could be a provocation from russia to test our resolve and the next step could be attacks on any of the baltic states or even on poland or the czech republic, but if at least one such attack happens, i think that the reaction of the united states of poland and the rest of nato countries will be significantly different. let's be honest , nobody is in nato and nobody is all. i hope the people there are not crazy yet . russian propaganda, despite the ridiculous statement of the russian ambassador to the united nations, despite the statement of the former president and prime minister medvedev, despite the shout that these m

service, sergei naryshkin, met today in ankara with the head of the us central intelligence agency , bill burns of preventing the risks of an escalation of the military conflict in ukraine and, in particular, the risks of using nuclear weapons. well, they also discussed the exchange of americans in russian prisons and russians in american prisons, it is also argued that the parties allegedly did not discuss the issues of the policy of diplomatic settlement of the ukrainian conflict, but in any case, this meeting is clearly a development of those secret negotiations that took place recently between national security adviser jake sullin and the secretary of the security council of russia, nikolai patrushev, and assistant to the president of russia on foreign policy, yuri ushakov, that is, some kind of activation of the russian one. contacts on the face well, and most importantly, the international news of today . these are, of course, negotiations between joe biden and xi jinping in bali, which became their first face-to-face meeting during the presidency of joe biden and lasted more than 3 hours

and bill burns, the c i a director is far, far more experienced in these kinds of issues than is the secretary of state himself. tony blinking, he has spent a good part of his career working with russians. the russians know that they can trust him and take him at his word and vice versa. so this was a big deal to send burns and not to send tony blinking. it tells me that the u. s. is serious about keeping this channel of communication open. even if it's indirect through the turks, ah, the industrialized west must dance if and the global emissions problems we face today. that's a message from the cop 27. you and climate change conference entering is 9th day. we spoke to mohammed at dow, the director of the power shift to emerge, africa, think tankers that, that the continent need support from the west. if it's to become a leader in clean technologies. 2 things we need to understand. our continent has the greatest population in the world that is currently energy. we have 650000000 africans. currently don't have access to electricity. close to a 1000000000 africans don't have access to

and bill burns, the c i, director is far, far more experienced in these kinds of issues than is the secretary of state himself. tony blinking, he has spent a good part of his career working with russians. the russians know that they can trust him and take him at his word and vice versa. so this was a big deal to send burns and not to send tony blinking. it tells me that the u. s. is serious about keeping this channel of communication open. that's all for now. be sure to check out our t v dot com for all the latest breaking news and updates. we'll see you right back here at the top of the hour. ah ah with oh, lisa come to russian state patrol. never if i've stayed on the most lengthy vest with eclipse in the 55 when. okay, so i need to speak with will van in the european union? the kremlin community up machine? restate on russia for date and school ortiz spoke neck, given our video agency, roughly all bands on you to a fairly put with me. i don't think that the united states, or the united kingdom had the slightest interest in ukraine itself. such said play something to mobilize people around.

and bill burns, the c i, director, is far, far more experienced in these kinds of issues then is the secretary of state himself, tony blinking. he has spent a good part of his career working with russians. the russians know that they can trust him and take him at his word and vice versa. so this was a big deal to send burns and not to send tony blinking. it tells me that the u. s. is serious about keeping this channel of communication open. that's all for now. research to check out our teen dot com for all the latest breaking news. and i days we'll see right back here at the top of the hour. mm ah ah ah, with water. yes sir. i knew the old hon national falls upon rescheduling. this comes with the last dance. have to deal with dealers. we sprung from kaiser hours from the end to loan to do it in b t. do training a good gift away in the pals teacher skills on it on the brown asia door was to look at i'm done with this in a little bolcom in the crucial chest middle school or seniors would kick loan is not as good p t d still not off with the leukemia, but they need to work with kicks, t

no, the former head of the state department, bill burns, who is now the head of the cia , was recently in ankara . think about using nuclear weapons i don't know what else he specifically said but the general tone was aimed at stopping it the costs to russia will be colossal they are already extremely high and will continue to grow, so theoretically it could be a provocation from russia to test our resolve and the next step could be attacks on any of the baltic countries or even on poland or the czech republic, but if at least one such attack happens, i think that the reaction the united states of poland and the rest of nato countries will be significantly different. let's be honest, no one in nato and no one in russia. i hope the people there are not crazy yet. nato and russia, regardless of what russian propaganda says, despite the ridiculous statement of the russian ambassador to the united nations, the statement of the former president and prime minister medvedev, despite shouts that these messages from the west are a provocation to try to drag nato into the war, which is simply ri

a director bill burns has delivered a message to his russian counterpart, warning against the use of nuclear weapons in ukraine. officials say the meeting in turkey was meant to emphasize the consequences of such a move was the highest ranking sit down between us and russia. in officials. since the war in ukraine started in the white house says president biden has tested negative for covid at the g 20 summit after learning that the prime minister of cambodia tested positive. he did meet with biden. but the white house says the president is not considered a close contact. we turn now to the two disturbing crimes rocking two separate university campuses in idaho, four students were apparently murdered near the university of idaho and in virginia, shooting on a bus left three university. virginia football players dead. we have new details on both cases. but in both the motive remains a mystery. overnight shock and sadness on the campus of the university of virginia student is accused of killing three members of the football team. i think that this whole community. will forever be change

i think one message certainly that bill burns took with him to turkey and then to kyiv is to say ourere's every sign that there will be bipartisan support. so on that issue and on the issue of u.s. china relations, there is a chance for biden in this next period to be a strong i don't want to say trumanesque, but a strong leader. >> jen, you like the idea of the president setting up shop on capitol hill, you did have one concern. >> he might never leave. i think it's a compelling idea. for those of you who know joe biden and have covered him, he loves being in the senate. he loves talking to members of both parties. i spent a lot of time in the oval office with him. people would be surprised. you probably wouldn't be of the number of people he would pick up the phone and call, republicans, democrats, people who disagree with him on a lot. the one caveat i would say unfortunately in the environment we're in right now, if he goes up to capitol hill to an office there, he takes a press corps with him, it becomes a massive pomp and circumstance and my only tweak would be it probably is b

the united states at a certain point told putin to stop . the head of the state department, bill burns, who now heads the cia, recently buvankari where he met with his russian colleague naryshkin, and according to media reports, director benz said that they should not even and think about the use of nuclear weapons i don't know what else he specifically said but the general tone was aimed at stopping it the costs for russia will be colossal they are already extremely high and will only continue to grow so theoretically it could be a provocation from russia to to test our resolve and the next step could be attacks on any of the baltic countries or even on poland or the czech republic, but if at least one such attack happens, i think that the reaction of the united states of poland and the rest of the nato countries will be differ significantly let's be honest, no one in nato and no one in russia. i hope the people there have not gone crazy yet. of the united nations, despite the statement of the former president and prime minister medvedev, despite the shouts that these messages from th

will note that just on monday, an awkward turkey, the cia director, bill burns, was meeting with his russian counterpart to deliver a message from washington that he doesn't want to see russia use nuclear weapons in it's war with ukraine. certainly, if you have that kind of conversation happening between 2 senior intelligence officials, it go, it stands to reason that the u. s. does not want to see any sort of military escalation, whether it involves conventional or nuclear weapons. certainly, it does not want to see this war between 2 countries. spread to a 3rd, russian jordan in washington. thank you very much. in response, russia's defense minister is reported to have said statements. my polish media and officials about the russian missiles hitting polish territory are a deliberate provocation with the aim of escalating the situation and went on to say no strikes against targets near the ukrainian polish border. have been carried out by russian weapons. poland, as we mentioned as a nato member, nato allies from estonia to belgium, have reacted strongly. the lithuanian president, g

at the main gate, there are two dolphins and an elephant from the mouth, which bill burning oil is allarrangement. including furniture and dishes , it was also made of ice before the wedding, a masquerade procession passed through the streets of the city to the sounds of rozhkov and balalaikas, for which representatives of different peoples from germans to ukrainians were demolished from all over the country. the unfortunate bride and groom traveled in a special cage with established taxes after the wedding, they were left at home under the protection of the apartment. only in this country can you see such a fun as in the ice house the young were put, then the bath was flooded with straw with an unusual radiance through the brilliant ice from all four sides and through the icy roof. so great that all who looked beyond measure marveled at it. only princess elizabeth petrovna was not in the mood for fun. recently , the empress did not even try to hide her hatred of the young beauty princess. in addition, elizabeth enjoyed the authority of the uborians among some, she baptized children an

. >> carley: the white house yesterday said si director bill burns met with russia intelechief, highest level meeting with the two countries and hugely important miscellaneousage, warning to the u.s., consequences if putin uses nuclear weapons in ukraine. what do we need to take away from this? >> we can warn all we want, putin is not going to take a loss in this war with ukraine. he can't afford to, he will not be the one russian tyrant that went down as a loser to a neighborhood conflict. they need to find a way to negotiate peace that doesn't leave putin backed into a corner and that means telling ukraine to start negotiations instead of sending them palettes of cash and military hardware we can find, it needs to be an end to the war, not continuation and some sort of vein attempt to depose or destroy putin. >> carley: a lot of international news this week with the g20 getting started today, more to come. jim, thank you for joining us. all right. turning to this, second biggest democrat donor bankrupting his own cryptocompany and what former investors are calling a ponzi scheme. >> t

kristina partsinevelos has a cnbc news update >>> the nasdaq turned, so there you go cia director bill burnsith his russian counterpart it is the highest meeting of the u.s. and russian officials since the invasion of ukraine. >>> newly released documents show a far higher spending by foreign governments at former president trump as hotel in washington six nations spent more than $750,000 over a period of months eric trump says profits were voluntarily sent to the treasury department >>> google has agreed to pay nearly $400 million to resolve an investigation into how they tracked users' locations and may have violated consumer protection laws. brian, back to you >>> thank you very much. coming up, chinese stocks have been rallying lately we'll talk more about that, seemingly a good meeting, but what's under the surface john rutledge will be here to talk about that and more stick around thinkorswim® by td ameritrade is more than a trading platform. it's an entire trading experience. with innovation that lets you customize interfaces, charts and orders to your style of trading. personalized e

if bill burns can be effective in dealing with the russians and he knows their work, has worked with the russians, if he can send a signal to them that this is a moment in time when the russians are losing and it makes better sense for them to try to sit down and negotiate some kind of resolution in the ukraine, that could be a very positive result. >> thank you for your time, especially on this important day. >>> up next, the midterm count continues. we'll map out the remaining questions including, yes, this one, which party will win control of the house. ♪ i got into debt t in college and, no matter how much i paid, it followed me everywhere. so i consolidated it into a low-ratepersonal. get a personal loan with no feeslow fixed rates, and borrow up to $100k. sofi. get your money right. i'm a astal lodge. i might sound fancy but i'm pretty down to eth. no flashy lights or big city noise here. i'm looking for someone who enjoys the soothing sounds of the ocean and taking in the view. i may have a rocky exterior but i've got soft pillows and breakfast on the house. so, if you're look

statement from the american officials who say, look, this was, as you said, a chance for cia director bill burns, the guy had's a former ambassador to russia, speaks russian, done the diplomatic dance before to convey a message, which is what would happen if russia were to use nuclear weapons. this is a message the americans were trying to hammer home. you have the defense secretary, lloyd austin. national security adviser, jake sullivan. both men picking up the phone trying to make this message crystal clear to the russians. one of the things to note here, that is the turkish side, they were hosting this meeting. they were quite keen to confirm this because, look, they have portrayed themselves as peace makers here. they have good relations with kyiv, moscow as well. they insist on, look, we're going to continue to try to get both sides back to the table. ukrainians and russians to broker a deal. >> scott mcclain, thank you so much for giving us what is available about that. >> great to know that it happened. >>> still ahead on "cnn newsroom," memorials are growing around the university of virg

bill burns, the current director of central intelligence was quick to go to the president about it. the present acted forcibly -- forcefully. imagine this, the most pivotal countries in the region, a linchpin being destabilized by another ally. the jordanians have not highlighted the saudi role, there are hundreds of thousands of workers that might lose their jobs. it is an extraordinary moment, no we have this, this is a blatant active interference in the american electoral process. coming as does a month before the election is bound to increase oil prices even if the actual amount of oil is not $2 million off the ground. just a perception of it. the buy demonstration needs to act, needs to act forcefully. one other thing i would say, the congressman is right. saudi arabia is not alone in this business. the president of the united arab emirates, crown prince of abu dhabi, mbs's mentor was in moscow this week public clear appearing on television with a russian dictator. that is another example of one of our allies choosing to join russia instead of choosing to join in support of ukr

in ukraine we have heard from china albeit from biden's mouth the same kay biden's cia director bill burnsses nuclear weapons in the first high level in person meeting since the invasion. in ukraine, president zelenskyy hailing russia's retreat from kherson as a sign. >> this is the beginning of the end of the war. >> one new promise, biden tried to elicit from xi reign in nuclear's nuclear aggression by framing it as a mutual interest and say going the trajectory continues the u.s. will have to step up its presence in the region and it would be, quote, in china's face. bret? >> bret: jacqui, meantime here at home, a federal appeals court dealing president biden another blow on the student loan program. >> that's right. bret. the 8th circuit of appeal temporarily blocked biden's plan to transfer $20,000 student loan debt per borrower already halted by a separate court ruling. the texas judge on the case called it an overreach, write nothing one can possibly deny that it is either one of the largest delegations of legislative power to the executive branch or one of the largest exercises of

>> polish president duda discussed the missile that hit his country yesterday with cia director bill burnsusly scheduled meeting in warsaw today. the incident set off diplomat ig alarm bells. this is the first time that russia's war has spilled over into a nato country. the president of poland now says that while it appears the missile was russian-made, the strike was actually an accident caused by ukrainian air defenses and he added, there are no indications it was an intentional attack. >> u.s. defense secretary lloyd austin says the pentagon has no reason to doubt poland's preliminary findings. >> we won't get ahead of -- of, you know, what the -- of the investigation, but, you know, our information supports what president duda said earlier in his preliminary assessment. it was that this was most likely, most likely a result of a ukrainian air defense missile, but we'll let the investigation play out here. >> so at this point are you confident in saying that this was not a russian missile? >> we're going to let the investigation play out. >> cnn's senior international correspondent matt

natasha, what was the focus of cia director bill burns face to face?rimarily about burns warning the russians not to use nuclear weapons. it was a continuation of the pattern we've seen from the u.s. just warning russian officials of the consequences should they choose to take that dramatic step. we're told this is part of a larger communication that the u.s. has tried to keep open with the russians about the possibility that they could use nuclear weapons, because, of course, they have not been shy about giving veiled hints, not so veiled, that they might be willing to use one. the u.s. has seen no evidence that vladimir putin has decided to use such a weapon in ukraine, but the argument they are making is that they need to seize all possible opportunities to communicate with the russians clearly and openly there will be grave consequences if they do use one. >> could this meeting between burns of the cia and his counterpart lead to any progress to getting the two american hostages released? >> interestingly, we are told this was a topic of conversati

. >> this is exactly the kind of situation that cia director bill burns discussed with his russian counteryet in turkey. listen to what john kirby told me earlier today in indonesia. >> this was a discussion about strategic stability between our two countries. it's important that those channels stay open, particularly so you can avoid any risk of miscalculation. that would be disastrous for our countries and the world. should there be a miscalculation that could lead to a broader conflict. >> the russian ministry of defense denies this. on telegram, they're writing the statements of the polish media about the fall of russian missiles in the area is a deliberate provocation in order to escalate the situation. no strikes were made against targeting near the ukrainian polish state border. that is what the russian ministry of defense is saying. meantime, there's also reports from russian state media that foreign minister sergey lavrov left the g-20. we're trying to ascertain whether he left ahead of the g-20 gala dinner fight, which president biden did not attend. we have not confirmed if lavr

we've now seen bill burns meet his russian counterpart. mr. burns, of, course is cia director. a sense now of regular communication. whether they're listening to each other, that is another question. >> yeah, as matthew chance said there, could have been ukrainians firing to stop a russian missile. we still don't know. but anyway you slice it, all of this came about because of russia invading ukraine at the end of the day. >> that's right, that's right. and that's the fear here, that it's a situation like this lends itself to accidents and assuming the worst of the tensions. >> yeah, we'll have to leave it there. but really appreciate your insight and analysis. david sanger, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> well, one week after the midterm elections, lawmakers return to capitol hill to talk about what happened last tuesday and decide who will leave the next congress. that's next. please stay with us. when you really need to sleep. you reach for the really good stuff. zzzquil ultra helps you sleep better and longer when you need it most. its non-habit forming and wered by the

and exactly this is now being consulted, and naryshkin and bill burns in ankara before that, and patrushevvan apparently, dmitry is online and so i would like to ask you about the subject of russian american interaction and the prospects for the policy of the united states in regarding ukraine , it is constantly stated at the official level that the united states does not discuss substances in any way. yu of a possible policy of a diplomatic settlement, they say everything should be decided by ukraine but in reality. here is how the wall street journal writes, for example, and it is stated that during the recent visit of the same jake sallion, a to kiev , he called on zelensky to be more realistic about the prospects for negotiations with russia and, in particular, to abandon crimea from claims to crimea, which already suggests that the united states is putting pressure on ukraine not only on the very fact of possible negotiations with russia, but also on the possible parameters of a final settlement. here's how you can comment on it. dmitri, well first of all, uh, how to say it. uh, the i

bill burns, the current director of central intelligence, was quick to go to the white house and tell the the president . the president acted forcefully cobbling the king. imagine this, one of the most pivotal countries in the region, a linchpin, being destabilized by another american ally. now the jordanians for good reasons have not highlighted the saudi role. there are hundreds of thousands of workers in saudi arabia who might lose their job. it was an extremely moment and now we have this. this is a blatant act of interference in the mac tomorrow -- in the american electoral process. cunningly does a month before the election is bound to increase oil prices even if the actual amount of oil is not $2 million off the ground. just the perception of it. so i think the biden administration needs to act and it needs to act forcefully. one other thing i i would say. the congressman is right. saudi arabia is not alone in this business. the president of the united arab emirates, the crown prince of abu dhabi, mohammed bin syed was in moscow this week publicly appearing on television with t

presumably obviously we know that the cia director bill burns has recently been in touch and face-to-faceting with his russian counterpart in turkey to talk precisely about this kind of escalation, unwitting or otherwise, on many fronts we understand according to reports over the weekend. so he is the last one who we know has had this very close contact with a very important russian official. maybe we'll get some answers from there. president biden, as i said, has been in indonesia in the same meetings as the russian foreign minister. maybe there are answers to be gotten there. but at the moment it is something that we're waiting to see how we can confirm and what exactly was russia's intent. it's being said that these -- it's being blamed on russia. we'll wait to see exactly what transpires. >> yeah, we're waiting to hear from several players here. the russians, the ukrainians, the leaders there in poland as well as here in the united states. christiane, sam, alex, thank you. of course we'll continue to get the latest on this breaking news as it comes in. >> okay. meanwhile, back here ha

it was a much deeper historical and bill burns, who now the cia chief he was the he was the ambassador in moscow and a very good u.s. ambassador to moscow. he wrote in his memoirs that kind of a train between the u.s. and russia was it was built into the equation from the start because america had delusion that russia would meekly follow the course america set and the us led rules based society, as it's called, that america that russia would be a part of that. and had the illusion that united states would accept it as an equal. and neither of those where ever going to happen. but it didn't have to lead to the kind of shambles we today with a war in ukraine that is much, i think, attributable to putin. a different leader would probably have done different things. so, yes, there are the historical fundamentals kind of take us to the stake. we're in. but putin played a pretty important part in it, too. but maybe just to go back with, one more question, philip, about the bill and boris. i mean, what i remember is, you know, bill clinton going out of his way to, bring russia into the what w

here you can see that it’s burned on the sides. listen, what is billwell, this is phosphorus, he burns through there. so, when they worked out the order of a truce for us with phosphorus. we comply we have no right to open it now we will open it here fire on him. they will immediately start throwing at the village where you pour it, then they start shooting at us and throw it. there is only one parish and all this is mute, which arrived heavy 120. yes, in my opinion it was. yes, here, not only here, everything flies absolutely everything the tank works straight, does not hammer on the bridge, because it is strategically considered a bridge, as if they were also banned from attacking 120 boots, well, that’s all, rifle excuse me hello son. hi my son is 2.5 years old. i want to come back. there, the end is back quietly, it always turns out with joy, yes, and if by video link of the day they could not come out. hello everyone again bell. tell the guys guardian angel how hard it is, once hard to live in anticipation, then you will slowly take a sip, when yo

he got infrastructure bill through on a bipartisan vote, semiconductor bill, toxic burn pits bill, thingsally on the republican side, is to go after their enemy. to go after president biden. not because he did a high crime misdemeanor but in a parliamentary sort of way. they look at impeachment as a vote of no confidence. that's not what impeachment was originally for. but we now had, you know, two impeachmentes in the last two years. republicans are eager to say -- at least some republicans, are eager to use that as a tool or weapon in the same way used against donald trump. now we're in a tit for tat situation. >> president biden tried to reach across the aisle on on occasions, but republicans largely are the ones who are saying no. and the president, peter, has been very clear throughout this campaign. he says democracy itself is on the ballot, but as i write today, and i want to get your take on this theme, how do you -- if you're president biden, and you put democracy on the ballot, well, there's a pretty good chance democracy is going to lose. republicans stand poised to take the ho

longer hope to demand the resignation of the government and hold early elections, defiantly burn their utility billsthe main squares of the capital to pay for the arranged authorities. the crisis does not intend a large-scale rally ended in violent clashes of law enforcement officers detained peaceful protesters in accordance with all the canons of european democracy with batons and violence.

hope, but demand the resignation of the government and holding early elections, defiantly burning their utility bills in the main squares of the capital to pay for the established authorities. the crisis does not intend a large-scale rally ended in violent clashes of law enforcement officers detained peaceful protesters in accordance with all the canons european, democracy with clubs and violence. local police detained 65 protesters, four of them minors, and in germany, the energy crisis risks causing deep internal splits september in the country there were almost 4 1/2 thousand protests against the policy of the authorities, more than a hundred thousand people take to the streets every week inform leipzig has become an unspoken center of dissatisfaction with the actions of the government . german residents continue to demonstrate despite the brutal crackdowns. stop impoverishment. stop the sanctions, the demonstrators came out with such calls. in veins. the austrians called for an end to the anti-russian policy and to stop pandering to washington. however, the voice of european citizens. politicians

one is, you know, before the war begins, bill burns goes to moscow. right. he visits with his counterparts there. he talks to putin, who is in sochi actually because it's during a covid. so he's fled moscow. so he goes to the kremlin to speak on a phone to putin, who's in sochi. it is torture, but it's in that meeting that he basically lays out like. there's going to be a response. now, i don't know how explicit the director got with that, but it's made clear that, you know, we're not just going to sit here and take this, things are going to happen. and we've reported at the post, too, that there's been a similar communication on the question of tactical nuclear weapons. and i almost wonder if they if we have to say anything because not that there's a doctrine for, this that's well understood. if you use a tactical nuclear weapon, here's how we're going to respond. but there's a body of thinking about it. there's a really great piece that eric schlosser in the atlantic and tom's publication recently, where he kind of polled people who had been sort of the sa

bill is in new mexico today. >> sandra: jay leno out of the hospital after suffering third degree burns to his face from a fire in his burbank garage. the 72-year-old comedian spent ten days in the hospital, and a first look we are getting of him now. >> bill: wow. >> sandra: his doctor said pleased with jay's progress and optimistic he will make a full recovery. follow-up care and anybody who has suffered from serious burns, it takes a long time, but delightful to see him in that picture smiling. >> bill: the first time we have seen him together here, has not been a whole lot of detail about what happened or the extent. >> sandra: he was working on an old car and there was an explosion, and that led to severe burns on his face. >> bill: but he had a smile, and looked good. better than maybe perhaps -- >> praying for a full recovery for him. >> bill: the most wonderful time of the year. look at my list. especially in fox square, our little corner of the world of the big apple getting ready for christmas and it's going to be something else. >> sandra: i know you like a good christmas car

also don't forget only several days ago cia director bill burns was meeting with his russian counterpartay this happened because of a massive barrage of cruise missiles killing innocent ukrainians hitting infrastructure targets. what i hope the meetings today amongst nato members are going to address, what more can we do? go back to the notion of attack of missiles. long-range missiles that could hit targets inside russia. point of origin of these missile strikes. you can argue defensive in nature. i hope that's the way we go in the next 24 to 48 hours. >> mr. foreign minister, let me ask you, from the poles point of view. the poles have been extraordinary allies, extraordinary to the ukrainians allowing some refugees into their country. you all personally have yourself. i'm curious. answer that question that right now is being asked. what more needs to be done by the west? what more needs to be done by the united states? needs to be done by nato? not only to help the ukrainians but also to protect our polish brothers and sisters? >> well, the ukrainian state has to be kept afloat. macro

demonstrators set funeral wreaths at the entrance to the presidential administration building and burned their utility billsrotesters adopted a resolution demanding. they are slow to dismiss the president and prime minister of moldova, they are accused of a failed economic policy and unwillingness to negotiate with russia on better prices for gaz, the marathon of protests has continued in germany, according to local media estimates, since september. about 4,500 rallies and demonstrations have already taken place there. at least 100,000 people gathered every week amid the energy crisis and problems in the economy. they accuse the current leaders of germany of supporting anti-russian sanctions in the wrong political course, meanwhile, experts in europe and the united states are increasingly coming to the conclusion that restrictive measures do not work, as western countries would like specialists from the analytical center in brussels and international. the institute in washington came to the conclusion that the competent actions of the bank of russia did not allow provoking a financial crisis in the banking

burn bills let's to effects. burn the bills let's not pay our taxes then that really is fighting .g. we're fighting with not sort of like, you know, sort of like our mouths and whatever. i think can't be passive. i think we've got to completely aggressive on this. well, you said yourself that the government will listen to the last person that spoke the loudest. and so i think one one thing that people should do , obviously, as we've seen, is disruptive to everybody's lives and hurts the economy. so it huns and hurts the economy. so it hurts all of us. but what if everybody were to go out into the streets and peacefully? i think they would think that they would actually listen real protest making listen. a real protest making everyone else in europe and what not seeing on the the not seeing on the text of the news. and think i that this news. and i think i that this you know you you touched on this as this is not just about as well this is not just about our politics. just our politics. it's not just about government also about our government it's also about our government it's also

burn bills let's to effects. burn the bills let's not pay our taxes then that really is fighting .g. we're fighting with not sort of like, you know, sort of like our mouths and whatever. i think can't be passive. i think we've got to completely aggressive on this. well, you said yourself that the government will listen to the last person that spoke the loudest. and so i think one one thing that people should do , obviously, as we've seen, is disruptive to everybody's lives and hurts the economy. so it huns and hurts the economy. so it hurts all of us. but what if everybody were to go out into the streets and peacefully? i think they would think that they would actually listen real protest making listen. a real protest making everyone else in europe and what not seeing on the the not seeing on the text of the news. and think i that this news. and i think i that this you know you you touched on this as this is not just about as well this is not just about our politics. just our politics. it's not just about government also about our government it's also about our government it's also

to get putin and zelenskyy to a table to negotiate than the state department are, and of course bill burnsa director is doing very quiet diplomacy as well. talk about the diplomatic element of this and where you see that heading? is this fantasy land or do you think there is prospect in the next month or two for something to -- for there to be a breakthrough? >> to be clear, there have been negotiations the whole time. they have been under the table conversations. conversations in turkey. even the ukrainians and the russians talk about prisoner exchanges, so this isn't quite the diplomatic breakthrough that people are making it out to be. the real question is what would be the moment when negotiations would be useful and when they would end the war for good? and that moment, i think, has not arrived yet, and as far as i know, the white house doesn't think it's arrived yet because that moment comes when the russians understand that the war was a mistake. and they begin to pull their troops out. and they understand that russian imperialism has had its day and it's over, and that's really the

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they brought funeral wreaths with them, and also burned receipts for utility bills near the care building inflation. exceeded 34% this figure was recorded for the first time in 20 years, according to the opposition politician maia sandu threatens the future of the country can lead to disaster. it is restless now and in kosovo there was a mass demonstration organized by ethnic serb activists opposed the decision of the authorities, not recognized by the republic, and the forced maintenance of their own car numbers by those who refuse to remove the old serbian registration plates, symbols. it threatens, the penalty in the spring promises to toughen the punishment up to the confiscation of the vehicle, the action of the prishtina became the reason for the aggravation of the civil conflict in the region, to whom did sergey khloshevsky figure out this to his advantage? on the streets of kostovskaya, nitrovice of the serbian enclave, state flags are everywhere, but not kosovo, but serbia, the local serb came to streets, in fact, defending their right to exist. the day before, a sign of protest