, the city of arkhangelsk, arkhangelsk region, if i i remember correctly roosevelt said this charles de gaulle, and why was he needed? the fact is that charles de gaulle was the head of the first free, then, fighting france as he renamed on the eve of july 14, why did he need france for him in post-war europe for the sake of the interest of great britain, of course, yours is so very much. what order to give a medal? i think you want to earn an order for a medal? aleksey mishchenko city of ulyanovsk please translate for me from english what is for the balance of power question number one in may 42 stayed in england for a month. who it? you know very well. valery titova city of penza, school number 35, that's what they called molotov quite right, the medal is urgent. it was his secret pseudonym. question number two during his visit to great britain, molotov met with its king. do you remember what his majesty's name was? alexander kuzmin, school number two in the city of pskov, i believe his name was george the sixth, therefore, what we are doing, sweeping , handing over, we get it very correctly

they were clearly turning to charles de gaulle as a free france movement, fighting france. leahy was being disillusioned. they saw a lot they liked. they saw a government that was stable, that they thought they could manipulate with carrots and sticks, and a government anti-communist and anti-charles de gaulle, both popular inside washington. this tension between the american government pursuing this policy and the intense, intense hatred inside the united states and it's a reason roosevelt pulled marshall to launch operation torch before 1942. if the midterm elections of 1942 turned on foreign policy roosevelt is reasonably weak and that's what they're worried about. to me it was fascinating the way the threads of vichy connect to everything. >> i think the importance of your book and you sort of pointed out in your introduction you are trying to salvage the u.s./french relationship in the war from oblivion, so to speak. americans are infatuated or enthralled with the special relationship to great britain, and you say wait a minute, don't forget france. in your introductio

and they thought they were anti communist and anti charles de gaulle, both of which were very popular inside washington. -- the american government pursuing this policy and the intense, intense hatred of that policy inside the united states. and it's one of the reasons why roosevelt pushed martial to launch operation torch before the midterm election of 1942. this is what he was worried about. if the midterm elections of 42 turned on foreign policy, at that point, autumn 1942, roosevelt is pretty weak on wartime policy. they are worried about that. for me, it was fascinating the way that the threads of vichy connect to everything. >> i think the importance of your book and you pointed out in your introduction, is that you are trying to salvage the u.s. french relationship in the war from oblivion, so to speak. because americans use a are sort of infatuated or enthralled with the special relationship to great britain. and you say, wait a minute. don't forget france. in your introduction, you also, make i think, an important point that i would like you to debate a little bit more. namel

we end with what charles de gaulle once said during world war ii facing the nazis quote nothing is lostring us to victory one day. france is not alone she is not alone, she is not alone. ambassador, do you fill ukraine even though it once more is not alone. >> will eric, number one like many courts remains extremely irrelevant we should broadcast more of those on fox news. second ukraine as well we continue french, europe basically the rest of the world to stand by ukraine. >> french ambassador to the united nations, nicholas de riviere. he represents our nation's oldest ally. >> thank you very much for having me eric. >> of course arthel per. >> thank you ambassador. all right putin's invasion in its second month has sparked one of the worst refugee crises in modern history. some 6.5 million ukrainians are displaced within the country. the united nations estimates more than 3.8 million ukrainians have fled to neighboring countries most of them first to poet that is aware aishah hasnie is standing live from krakow. high aishah per. >> hi arthel good evening to you all these ukrainian re

france were being sent to this place the general c transit camp if you take the rer line from charles de gaullerport to downtown paris, you'll pass right by the john c station, which is exactly where this was this building contained just four working toilets. no heat minimal food and minimal water and the united states new all about it. john c is today a museum that just opened where people can come and and see it. it's now an interpretation center similar to what von say has become for the germans. there is absolutely no secret about what vichy was trying to do and about the deep anti-semitism inside the vichy regime itself. this political cartoon here is showing the revolutional nacional. this is the the domestic plan that vishes government had to renew france and you can see some of the symbols inside here. there is a sorry. there is a very clear of course jewish star up there there is a word for laziness there on the bottom left. there's a word for judaism. there's a word for capitalism all tied together in this vichy and nazi ideology about the role of -- inside europe. foreign -- were in