chuck stayed. that's home and he stayed his whole life there. >> how was he able to pull off showing up in a city without a band and go with a local group? >> yeah. >> how did he do that? >> hubris. everybody knows chuck berry's songs, plug it in. young people would get all nervous because he's like, let's go tune it. and in and out, pay me, performance, go. pay, performance, go. part of it -- >> pay in advance? >> oh, yeah. he did not trust -- he had a lot of run-ins with the irs like willie nelson and others. he liked his cash up front. and he would perform all over the place but he was a remarkable american figure and i've been pleased to see him being noticed in art museums and things. i recently saw a display. chuck berry was this really the standard of what rock as a cultural phenomenon was. >> who followed him? who found him to be the father of anything? >> chess records up in chicago started noticing it. then his records got hot and the eagles and rolling stones, they were just ripping off

have lunch with chuck berry? i've had a lot of meals with chuck berry. so the chuck ber is a party now at age deceased. he he was one so i wrote in this book the magic bus i had mentioned chuck berry as a poet now you weren't supposed to do that and i actually wrote it in a wall street journal article about st. louis about ts eliot the great poet but chuck berry is also a poet. i was just a little throwaway cultural. peace nothing that spectacular except joe edwards read it in and he ran runs a restaurant called blueberry hill near washington university and he showed it to chuck berry and chuck thought my description of him was really spot on he's from saint louis. he lived in st. louis there and then chuck berry loved the magic bus. he said i would have stayed in school if somebody would have let me get out of the prison like. school room and actually go and see and do things so he just took to the concept and i got out of nowhere. i always remember the day and my mailbox came a package and he sent me his autobiography and a guitar pick and a note that

i'm chuck todd.he united states is working to confirm what has caused serious damage to a key russian warship at a pivotal moment in the war in ukraine. russian troops continuing to regroup and the u.s. and western allies pledging more military support for ukrainian forces. ukrainian officials say their forces struck the russian cruiser in the black sea and that the ship has begun to sink. a senior pentagon official says the u.s. cannot yet confirm what caused the significant damage to the ship, and russian officials insist the warship is still afloat. here's what pentagon press secretary john kirby told msnbc earlier this morning. >> she was operating about 60 miles or so south of odesa and we know she suffered an explosion. it looks like from the images that we've been able to look at, it looks like a pretty sizeable explosion too. we don't know what caused that explosion. we do know that the ship is operating under her own power. we've seen social media reports that this may be a ukrainian coastal

>> well, chuck, we may be. i think this is evidence that russia's original plans to take over the whole country, including kyiv, have been dealt a devastating setback. they are regrouping. they maybe focusing on the east. but let's keep in mind they still have the ability to wreak massive death and destruction, including in places like kyiv, with air power and missiles, and at the same time, they may be regrouping, they may be recalibrating, and we're focused on what they're doing, not what they're saying, and if it's a refocus on the east, there's still, you know, a tremendous amount that goes toing be ahead of us as president biden said recently this could go on for some time and how much death and destruction russia meets in the meantime. >> are we going to help ukraine reinforce the central and western part of the country, reinforce kyiv so ha essentially the russians don't even think about coming back? >> chuck, we're doing that every single day. just over the course of this administration, we provided mor

>> chuck, we're doing that every single day. just over the course of this administration, we provided more than$2.3 billion in security systems. in the last month alone, $1.6 billion. the very thing that set back this russian onslaught. we've already seen a strategic setback and defeat for russia. they had three goals going into this. to subjugate russia, to preserve power and on all fronts it's failed. a sovereign independent ukraine will be there a lot longer than vladamir putin is on the scene. russian power has managed to diminish the military. it's greatly underperformed, its economy is reeling and the u.s. is more united than in recent memory. >> you have just described a situation, and richard engel was telling me, hey, we've got putin in as weak of a spot than we've had him in a long time. this is not the time to negotiate a way for him to get out of this. nobody wants to see more war. at the same time, nobody -- i don't think a lot of people, including the president of the united states, wants to see putin remain in pow

a good question, chuck. to the february 27th speech by chancellor stoltz where he basically admitted their energy dependence on russia. but at the same time, he took some crucial steps to become what they call him, the crisis chancellor now in germany, to basically show their support for the ukrainians and that they're upping their 2% of the gdp to their military spending, making germany the number three country in the world on spending on their military. they also then made that change providing armaments to ukraine, a policy they basically went against, a tradition they didn't do and now they're doing that. three, the admission that 50% of their natural gas comes from russia. so it would be very difficult to cut that off right away. they're still going to close their nuclear plants by the end of this year. they're still going to have to -- it will take a long time to wean themselves off of fossil fuels from russia, but at the same time they're developing lng terminals and storage facilities for natural gas

>> you know, it's hard to say, chuck. i think there are a number in that category, but there's also a number that legitimately believe that she has a judicial philosophy that's a little bit too liberal for what they can stand. and then there's some that were just going to be a no, period, because she was nominated by a democratic president. it's really difficult to say. we had some amazing meetings. everyone in those private meetings treated her with a lot of respect, very civil, very good questions. we were very thankful for that. >> it seems like what you're saying is when there's no cameras, things go well. and the minute a camera comes on, it's suddenly political theater. i mean, look, i say this hesitantly because i am a sunshine person, i work in this business where, you know, i want everything to be on the record. but would this process be better served if it were off camera, say like the supreme court, but maybe just on audio? >> you know, it's tough to say, chuck. i do think that the cameras bring a certain dynam

>> it's a great question, chuck. with our nato allies to get additional assistance into ukraine. sometimes that means weapons that we don't have in our stocks. the s-300 anti-aircraft systems that ukraine knows how to operate, that we don't have in the united states but other soviet countries do have. at other times it there are artillery systems that are soviet era or russian artillery systems that fire a different type of shell than u.s. nato system. we worked with former soviet countries to get those shells into ukraine. as we provide new types of artillery, we're still working with our partners now. you've seen new commitments even this week to provide heavy armor to ukraine. >> i want to ask about a couple of specifics here, a stronger nato force. are we going to expand the troops in eastern europe? we've been moving some temporarily. are we going to start to see some of these temporary shifts in u.s. troops at nato bases more permanent? is that what we should read into this? >> i wouldn't want to get ahead of f

i'm chuck todd. with the war in ukraine in its ninth week, believe it or not, president biden is once again sending hundreds of millions of dollars in military aid to ukraine. the additional aid comes amid new questions about the war and efforts to end it. is the u.s. doing enough to support ukraine? are we giving ukraine enough to win the war rather than just simply keep russia from winning the war? and is russia's declaration of victory in the key city of mariupol premature? this morning president biden announced yet another $800 million package to ukraine for heavy artillery, 144,000 rounds of ammunition, dozens of howitzers, some tactical drones among ere things. in addition to that aid, a ban on russian-affiliated ships from all u.s. ports along with plans to ask congress for another round of emergency funding for the war. >> every american taxpayer, every member of our armed forces can be proud of the fact of our country'srosty and the skill and service of our military helping to repel russia i

hey chuck..chuck, chuck, chuck..hey you gettin hungry?y. i could do some cupcakes, sign up now and get a risk free bet up to $1,000 dollars. fanduel. official sportsbook of the nba. >> murray is back next to her because of the big show. make sure to tune into wall street every friday at 7:00 p.m. and catch your 10:00 a.m. sunday morning on the fox news channel for sunday morning futures bridge got exclusive interviews with texas governor greg abbott former national intelligence director john ratcliffe vittert sweitzer near post columnist maranda divined. and, check out the new season of american dream home. starting this wednesday at 9:00 p.m. right here ons. that will do it for me, thank you for watching. have a great weekend. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> hello i'm james of treatment and for gerry baker. this week on the wall street journal at large, but this masks back on. yes despite of the scientific evidence, despite a federal judge ruling despite american's frustration after two years of covid controls, the bided a ministration still insist you ma

what did you think when you head police commissioner chuck tapes, comments after you'd spoken to the media here in australia, mobile, i'd die down to the banquet d. b. dog. crediting de la thinking cocoa had been put on hands on de google and he become sung con girl candy bay too. i couldn't sleep comment on my not like if i made all my the pom. thank who's gotten cut ground goblin county. tom . teach at daniel la, 11 east, contacted deputy prime minister pro it wong swan form a justice minister pye boon concha police lift. tenant general thorough check hoc pon and former national police commissioner jack tip jenda to respond to wayne's allegations. they all either declined or did not answer our inquiries. me, it's been more than 6 years since pauline's seen his family. he left in such a hurry. he didn't even have time to say good bye. when he arrived in australia, he spoke barely a word of english. my see, my go. go home to me from the day when a guy cup kula cordell laughing. who's a no deo. god. one wing man. when can come back home and when you buy a day pauline knows that he'll

>> reporter: chuck, good morning. look, an extraordinary video to watch president gel and the british prime minister walk through the streets of kyiv. there are some businesses reopening, there are some bars reopening, but certainly the city doesn't look like it did two months ago. two quick points about that boris johnson visit. i think it makes the point, first, that kyiv is safe. this is a capitol city a few weeks ago predicted that it would fall into russian hands. here is president zelenskyy not wearing body armor, and zelenskyy is doing what he does well, chuck, which is bringing the western attention to this country, keeping ukraine at the top of the agenda and having a prime minister like boris johnson walking around kyiv does just that. >> important to keep the west engaged in all of this, no doubt. this new russian general that's been appointed who oversaw their forces in syria, this seems to point to a more brutal russian attack in the east. what more can you tell us, molly? >> reporter: that's exactly righ

it was none other than chuck tipt judge and die. the man who'd allegedly tried to withhold crucial evidence from po, ain god d. thank you, paula. god, siblings, also no pull net. i debate i top ball point by your con, call, and up soon tis a lamb, not coatings on how you candidates are mike and annette. ben capitol column kenny. this time paul wayne received no praise or commendation for his work. instead, less than 3 weeks after chuck tip became thailand's top cop, an order was issued transferring per wayne to the southern border provinces. this military controlled region was crawling with traffickers and corrupt officials, including several of po in suspects who was still at lodge. one book die man. gandhi's own born by you. though nana mancha zone bomb behaves at all. lorn down prend dumler gum at there were carla fowl taught by a local domains. you got my thumbnail at palm youlowa, hold on guy and he algebra palm. the military wanted him dead, they sent him down to the south. reed be killed. he had to get out. who made the decis

it was none other than chuck to judge and die. the man who to allegedly tried to withhold crucial evidence from po, ain god d. thank you, paula god, siblings, also a noble net. i debate, i talked baldwin, be your con coolant up soule t. so why am i not coding something you candidates are mike and annette ben, capital column, kenny. this time po wayne, received no praise or commendation for his work. instead, less than 3 weeks after chalk tip became thailand's top cop, an order was issued transferring per wayne to the southern border provinces. this military controlled region was crawling with traffickers and corrupt officials, including several of po in suspects who was still at large bump up guy man. gandhi's own bomb by you. don't. nana merlin cup don't bomb by hayes abdul learn. thank you. and i'm going to come up there and we're carla foul taught by google domains. you got my thumbnail at formula. how don't guy and he how she viewed palm . the military wanted him dead. they sent him down to the south, re, to be killed. he had

>> chuck, that's precisely the point. already we have seen that moscow is weaker, it is more isolated, it is enfeebled on the world stage. that is true today and it will be truer when this ends. not only will moscow's strategic positioning be a far cry from what it was before this conflict began but we also want to see to it that moscow won't be in a position to do something like this again, whether it's within months or years down the road. that's something we're going to consult on very closely with our nato allies, with our ukrainian partners as well. >> ned price, spokesperson from the u.s. state department. really appreciate you coming on and sharing your perspective, sir. >> coming up i'll talk to the deputy of defense of latvia. we'll be right back. latvia. we'll be right back. were delayed when the new kid totaled his truck. timber... fortunately, they were covered by progressive, so it was a happy ending... for almost everyone. ever wonder what everyone's doing on their phones? so it was a happy ending... they're

hey chuck..chuck, chuck, chuck..hey you gettin hungry? hungry. i could do some cupcakes, sign up now and get a risk free bet up to $1,000 dollars. fanduel. official sportsbook of the nba. ♪ ♪ we are all of those who stated a black lives matter. in black lives the matter in the thousands of people i saw on the street when floyd wasn't murdered, should be on the street right now stating the lives of these black children that are dying every night matters. we cannot be hypocrites. >> that that's new york city mayor eric adams criticized the black lives matter movement for staying silent on the skyrocketing number of black murder victims. this follows the rise of defend the police rhetoric and progressive anti- police policies. they never black americans murdered in 2015 increased by almost 1000 after the shooting of michael brown in 2014. we saw similar phenomena in 2020 after the murder of george and floyd were homicides increase 32% from nearly 702,019 to more than 992020. this is what happens when you denounce law enforcement to call poli

the bay area chuck e. cheese celebrating its grand reopening end of the boy who got to be one of the first to experience it, but first a check on the weather with drew. drew: i a --we have clear skies out there. tomorrow we have high-pressure. it will act like a lid, so our air quality does decline moderate across- the board. temperatures warm quickly. by 10 :00 we are already seeing temperatures near 70. we will continue to warm for a few more hours this afternoon. today begins what feels like a three day stretch of heat. 80 in oakland. 76 in the city. 84 in napa. along the coast, low 70's to low 80's. the uv index is high. time to burn, 15 to 20 minutes without sunscreen. the most intense -- across the state, we are warming up. southern california in the 80's and 90's today. locally we will warm even more. we are tracking records possible -- first let's say good morning. jobina: we have a major crash underway on the dumbarton bridge.this will be on eastbound 84 before the toll plaza. at least five cars a

chuck? >> an important crime scene that matt bradley is at right now. matt, thank you. >>> this week austrian chancellor karl nehammer became the first world leader to sit down with vladamir putin since the russian invasion began. austria is one of six countries that are not in nato and the country is facing questions about the official neutrality it has maintained since the second world war. earlier i spoke with the chancellor and asked him about that putin visit. you decided to visit bucha before you went to the kremlin. and you had said you wanted to be a firsthand witness and confront mr. putin by what you saw. tell me what you told him. >> well, you know, i took the decision to visit first ukraine and to meet president zelenskyy, the prime minister, the defense minister and west prime minister, and they showed us bucha. we saw the war crimes there. an orthodox priest told us russian soldiers shot the civilians. and after the trip to ukraine, i did a trip to moscow to confront president putin with what i saw. you know it was not a friendly conversat

last month, the ukrainian government suspended medford chuck's opposition political movement. he had taken an anti e u stance and wanted closer ties to russia. in january, the u. s. put him under sanctions, accusing him of plotting to replace to lensky in the wake of a russian invasion. he was evidently very close to the russian precedent. he even claimed putin as his daughter's godfather. med that chuck had grown rich from russian oil interests. and his closeness to the kremlin, he enjoyed a lavish lifestyle owning a luxury yacht, last year or authorities open to treason case against him. but ukrainian officials say he managed to escape house arrest soon after the russian invasion. now president zalinski is suggesting that the captured med chuck could be handed over to russia in exchange for ukrainian prisoners of war. finland's prime minister says her country will decide within weeks whether or not to apply to join nato. finland is traditionally non aligned, but public opinion and nato membership has changed dramatically since the start of the russian invasion of ukraine. ru

>> yeah, look, that's kind of the open question here, chuck.t really hearing any names. notedly people in the past two have been counter to mccarthy are now saying that they think he's going to be speaker. people like, for example, congressman jim jordan, the freedom caucus widely has not been critical of him in the aftermath of this audio. i think the piece where this goes forward is where the january 6th committee. i ran into benny thompson and asked him if he's going to be subpoenaed. he said they want to talk to him. they don't have him agreeing to that yet. they'll be talk abouting for they move forward on subpoenas by the end of the week. whether it's a sliding time line. we'll see. >> they haven't subpoenaed moe brooks, correct? >> right. yeah. i think there are legal questions on that, i think. ali, i know you got to run. we'll let you go. >>> let me continue with my other three guests. carlos, i think i know the reason why mccarthy seems safe. that is because nobody wants to deal with the alternative mccarthy and everybody thinks they

what did you think when you head police commissioner, chuck tapes, comments after you'd spoken to the media here in australia? maybe die by the mere bank when he beat down crediting the law thinking now coke would have been put on hands on de google and he will come sung con gal cornelia a to i couldn't sleep comment on my not like if i made all my the pom, 9 google card, gwen goblin county did teach at daniella. one i one east contacted deputy prime minister pro it wong swan form a justice minister. pye boone come china, police lift, tenant general thorough check hot pon. and former national police commissioner jack tip jenda to respond to wayne's allegations. they all either declined or did not answer our inquiries. me. it's been more than 6 years since pauline's seen his family. he left in such a hurry. he didn't even have time to say good bye. when he arrived in australia, he spoke barely a word of english. my see, my go. go doing me die. man. wow, in a guy cup. cool. cool. deal. laughlin, who took no deal. one wing man can bam and i don't i don't hear bad. i have poet knows that

>> reporter: hey, chuck.l ukrainian officials at the moment saying that they have not received any fighter jets from the united states or any other allies tweeting this morning what they have receive ready plane parts that they would like to receive more fighter jets and i've been speaking to ukrainian military officials here in kyiv and they say that what they need is heavy weaponry. this they've done the calculation and analyzed russia's performance so far. they've analyzed the condition of russian forces and they see weakness. they tell me that they believe they have enough man power and enough reservists to win the battle for donbas which will they say determine really the outcome of this war. what they need most and need it now is more heavy weaponry and they're waiting for more detail in terms of what to expect from the united states and all eyes on the city of mariupol. in the last hour we received an update from the donetsk governor saying they have managed to evacuate some buses with women, children

i'm chuck todd. president and vice president and newly confirmed to be just ketanji brown jackson. i have to tell you, that was quite the speech by the next justice. it's a major victory by the democratic party. what if it's the last of this calendar year? we'll get to that. judge jackson will be the first black justice on the supreme court and it will be the first time the highest court will not have a majority of its members be white men. president biden called this a day history will remember. the judge said her family went from segregation to the supreme court in one generation. joining me is shannon pettypiece. i want to talk about what struck us all a little bit here watching this event, a reminder, this white house hasn't had a celebratory moment like this in some time and some of it's covid, some of it is tough stories. they haven't had some, you know, that maybe the bipartisan infrastructure bill signing ceremony didn't have this and this obviously is a bigger moment for the country as well

hi go they were doing. >> chuck, here's the thing. if we were to make a list of things marjorie taylor greene has said or done that are worrisome, we'd be here all day and all night. and a court of law, does her saying she doesn't remember, is that good enough? does she get away with that? he didn't saddened with the, she said i don't remember. >> stephanie, you have to be able to prove that if it she said i don't remember, she really little member in july about remembering. and of course, that gets complicated. the way you do that is to talk to people around her and see if she had concocted some kind of story. but that's the problem with perjury cases, generally. they're very hard to prove because you need a very precise question. we need a very precise answer. and if somebody says something like, to the best of my recollection, or i don't really recall, then perjury becomes almost impossible. so, to your question, does she get away with that? probably. >> phil, i want you to take a look at some of the text messages sent to mark mead

it was none other than chuck tipt judge and die. the man who'd allegedly tried to withhold crucial evidence from po, aim god, d. thank you, paula god, siblings also no. paul. net. i debate i top ball point by your con, call and up soon t. so why am i not cuttings on how you candidates are mike and annette ben, capital column, kenny. this time po wayne, received no praise or commendation for his work. instead, less than 3 weeks after chalk tip became thailand's top cop, an order was issued transferring per wayne to the southern border provinces. this military controlled region was crawling with traffickers and corrupt officials, including several of po in suspects who was still at large. one book die man. gandhi's own born by you. though nana mancha zone bomb behave at all. lawn, tampa. and i'm like, i'm up there and we're carla foul top. i go calling domains, you got my thumbnail at formula. hold on guy. and he, i was you people, the military wanted him dead. they sent him down to the south, re, to be killed. he had to get out. who

make certain that we fire nancy pelosi and chuck schumer. that is all. >> senator blackburn, it sounds like you and nashville are promising everyone a good time. sen. blackburn: it is going to be a good, informational time. you do not want to miss it. >> unfortunately, our time is over. we are concluding the program soon. thank you both for all that you do. thank you for being with all of us in iowa tonight. we value you. sen. e hosting a discussion about mental health and climate change.

if that is not the chuck rosenberg seal of approval.huck, always good to see you, luke, you as well. great reporting tonight. coming up, the two billion dollar investment raising all sorts of ethical red flags, maybe some financial wants to, when the 11th hour continues. large out-of-state corporations have set their sights on california. they've written a ballot proposal to allow online sports betting. they tell us it will fund programs for the homeless, but read the fine print. 90% of the profits go to out-of-state corporations, leaving almost nothing for the homeless. no real jobs are created here. but the promise between our state and our sovereign tribes would be broken forever. these out-of-state corporations don't care about california. but we do. stand with us. what's bargain bliss? you know that feeling you get when you find the name brands you love, but for way, way less? that's bargain bliss. find bliss on every aisle at your neighborhood grocery outlet. it's grocery outlet's 20 percent off wine sale going on now till april 1

make certain that we fire nancy pelosi and chuck schumer. that is all. >> senator blackburn, it sounds like you and nashville are promising everyone a good time. sen. blackburn: it is going to be a good, informational time. you do not want to miss it. >> unfortunately, our time is over. we are concluding the program soon. thank you both for all that you do. thank you for being with all of us in iowa tonight. we value you. sen. ern i decided in my high heels to climb the fence. >> when i was being nominated people said that i was not smart enough to be on the supreme court. that hurt me. and i realized coming from princeton with the honors i received there, going to yale, doing fairly well, being a district court judge, it felt like what is enough and when is it enough. really the reality is for some people if you are a minority, particularly one from new york, they believe that affirmative action opened the door for you. they forget that you do not judge a person by who opens the door. you judge them by what they did when they went through t

make certain that we fire nancy pelosi and chuck schumer. that is all. >> senator blackburn, it sounds like you and nashville are promising everyone a good time. sen. blackburn: it is going to be a good, informational time. you do not want to miss it. >> unfortunately, our time is over. we are concluding the program soon. thank you both for all that you do. thank you for being with all of us in iowa tonight. we value you. sen. ernst: thank you, marcia. [applause] >> stigma of criminalization and a lack of recognition that these health conditions require evidence-based treatment in the same way we treat diabetes or hypertension. without necessary mental health treatment and support, millions of americans faced severe illnesses, addiction, incarceration, and death. the long-standing social equities to marginalized groups in the united states, these lead outcomes. we should take on these outcomes in a serious, holistic manner, and it will take all of us working together to address this often invisible suffering across many communities. >> here

i'm chuck todd in washington. national security visions are trying to answer a key question, how has russia responded to key setbacks in ukraine, how desperate is putin for a symbolic victory. nbc news has obtained this surveillance video. an figure says three missiles strikes were carried out in the region today and civilians in and around kyiv remain in danger. moments ago, by the way, the pentagon has confirmed it was ukrainian missiles that struck the russian flagship of its black fleet ship and the ship has since sunk. president zelenskyy is warning his capital may very well be the target. he said "they can return to the center of ukraine." russian forces are preparing for a major offensive in the eastern part of the country as they continue their brutal assault on mariupol. officials say russian has begun using long range bombers for the first time to attack that besieged city. think of all the accusations of war crimes and genocide and we have not truly seen everything that's happened in mariupol. u.s. aid

>> it is, chuck. i'm glad it is. i think the president has consistently been ahead of the curve in call out what's going on in all of its awful functionality. i think the more he does that, the more the system will work to catch up with him. >> there's a part of this that's very uncomfortable to match, when you hear, if we believe they're implying war crimes or genocide, and yet we're staying on the sidelines as they regroup to continue to commit war crimes and genocide, it is hard to square that sentiment that the president is expressing versus the action. we're not even sending fighterer jets. you have jake sullivan on sunday saying we're only saying no to fighter jets if they come from germany, essentially winkwink, poland. is that a good idea? >> it's not a good idea. in my view, we should be providing them essentially anything they ask for. i get that it's complicated. they have to have russians systems if they're going to immediately start operating them, but s-300s, s-400s, the mig-29s, i think without questio

i'm kristin welker in for chuck todd.nt biden is calling for vladimir putin to stand trial for war crimes as the world sees some of the atrocities that have occurred by russian troops. the images we're about to show you are disturbing. these are images from bucha. russia has denied the allegations which it calls a provocation. president biden once again called vladimir putin a war criminal and said additional sanctions against russia are in the works. >> you may remember i got criticized for calling putin a war criminal. well, the truth of the matter is you saw what happened in bucha. he is a war criminal. we have to gather the information. we have to continue to provide ukraine with the weapons they need to continue the fight and we have to gather all the details so this can be a war crime trial. this guy is brutal. what's happening in bucha is outrageous. everyone's seen it. >> reporter: do you think it's genocide? >> i think it's a war crime. >> reporter: do you want more sanctions on russia? >> i'm seeking more sancti

make certain that we fire nancy pelosi and chuck schumer. that is all. >> senator blackburn, it sounds like you and nashville are promising everyone a good time. sen. blackburn: it is going to be a good, informational time. you do not want to miss it. >> unfortunately, our time is over. we are concluding the program soon. thank you both for all that you do. thank you for being with all of us in iowa tonight. we value you. sen. ern >> c-span's "washington journal." every day we take your calls on air. we discuss policy issues that impact you. coming up sunday morning, we discussed the news of the day with syndicated columnist and author -- and an author will talk about his new book. sunday morning

>> well, thank you for having me, chuck. well what it looks like and what you're seeing is that both the united states government, european governments and ngo's and open sources such as the media are all collecting information of atrocities and starting to put it together. i'm sure there are interviews that are taking place of refugees and other individuals and a package is being created that will allow prosecutors to assess and determine exactly what not only what happened but who is responsible. >> i want to play a line from president zelenskyy isn his speech to the united nationed yesterday because he invoked in our emberg. >> we have satellite images and we could conduct full and transparent investigation. and anyone who has begin criminal orders and carried out them by killing our people will be brought before the tribunal which should be similar to the nuremburg tribunals. >> now nuremberg took place before there was an international criminal court. but is -- how similar should we compare a potential trial that could

in the 90s, a book, chuck chuck klosterman brooks a home in all of it. the film, the music, the sports, the tv, the politics, at the changes regarding release and class and sexuality, and the young and young of oprah and alan greenspan. so this evening's event will include audience q&a. so please use the q&a button at the bottom of your screen if you'd like to ask a question. as well as someone has talked a question you would also like to know the answer to, please up for that particular question by stepping clicking the thumbs up at. and lastly, support chuck and posed by purchasing a cop audio of his book for most. and this link to buy the 90s will be posted. since shaq has dropped by the so we have an actual hundred signed copies. so order yours while supplies last. all right, thanks so much, chuck, for joining us, and we're excited to have you. >> this is the beginning? okay! well, you know, this is normally the part in the event where i would be, i would say, like, boy, it's great to be here and! you know, is really not great to be here, because i'm

thanks so much chuck. thanks for joining us tonight. and thanks to all of you out there for joining us. it's great questions and all that kind of stuff. please consider purchasing a the copy of the 90s. we have currently currently have around a hundred sign copies. so just if you order through the through the if you order through pals.com now, you will get one of the signed copies. so it's as long as they supplies last so and while you're there be sure to check out our lineup of upcoming virtual events, and we look forward to seeing you at another one of our events very soon. so have anytime at c-span.org/history. let me tell you about our speaker this evening. dr. alan pietro ban is an assistant professor of global affairs at trinity washington university since 2011. he has also served as an assistant director of research at the nuclear nuclear studies institute and his primary research and teaching areas are modern us history in us foreign policy focusing on nuclear weapons policies and cold war diplomacy. but he also believes in maki

thanks so much, chuck, for joining us, we're excited to have you. >> this is the beginning? okay. well, you know, this is normally the part in the event where i would say like, boy, it's great to be here. but, you know, it's really not great to be here because i'm not there. i am literally here, like out behind my house. this book could have come out last fall, probably, we probably could have pushed it and had it come out in the fall but we thought, well, if we wait until february, everything about the pandemic will be over and we will all be back to life. it sure seemed that way when this decision was made. but as you can see, this is not powell's behind me. if it was, it would be a very unpopular store with an extremely limited inventory. the weird thing about this is, to me, is that it should be better to do it this way. it really should. like, i don't have to travel, that's great. when i'm done with this i'll just walk up to my house, you know, and talk to my kids, that will be it, no travel at all, no hotel. there can be more people at the event, in theory. they told me ther

i'll just tell you, chuck, whether it's the child tax credit or whether it's child

what did you think when you head police commissioner chuck tapes, comments after you'd spoken to the media here in australia, maybe di boy i talked to the bank when he beat down crediting tele thinking. now coke would have been put on hands on de google and he becomes hung con gul. candy bay too. i couldn't sleep comment on my not like if i made all my the pom. none could gotten cut ground goblin. god needed to teach at daniella 11 east contact a deputy, prime minister pro it wong swan form a justice minister. pye boone come china police lift, tenant general thorough check. hot pon. and former national police commissioner jack tip jenda to respond to wayne's allegations. they all either declined or did not answer our inquiries. me, it's been more than 6 years since pauline's seen his family. he left in such a hurry. he didn't even have time to say good bye. when he arrived in australia, he spoke barely a word of english kimball. why? my, my god. goal doing well gummy bumped yet die. wow . in a guy a cup cooler, codio laughing. and who's a no deo. one wing that one can catch them. i d

chuck dijo que el presidente putin debe ser responsable de los crÍmenes de guerra en ucrania. >> seguimossia del comitÉ de derechos humanos, rosarina o tiene mÁs detalles. >> con una victoria de 93 votos a favor, 24 en contra, y 58 abstenciones, los paÍses integrantes de las naciones unidas decidieron revocar los derechos de membresÍa de rusia del consejo de derechos humanos de la organizaciÓn mundial. a raÍz de publicaciÓn de videos y fotos de las calles de la ciudad cubiertas de cadÁveres que parecÍan ser de civiles fue por lo que estados unidos motiÓo a la onu a llevar a cabo esta votaciÓn, rusia ha negado que sus tropas fueran responsables de estos actos. >> lo que hemos visto hoy es un intento de estados unidos de mantener su posiciÓn dominante y su control total para continuar con su colonialismo de derechos humanos en las relaciones internacionales, advirtiÓ el representante ruso en esta votaciÓn. para suspender a rusia se requerÍa una aprobaciÓn mÍnima de dos tercios de la asamblea de 193 paÍses, entre los paÍses en contra figuraron rusia, china, cuba, nicaragua y otros 58 optaron

i'm chuck todd. as the atrocities unfolding in ukraine come into clearer view, president zelenskyy is urging a stronger response to russia as the u.s. says the war could be entering a new and protracted phase. the images we're about to show are disturbing. in his first address to the united nations security council, president zelenskyy offered new details of torture and killings in the key suburb of bucha where ukrainian officials say russian forces killed at least 300 civilians. russia is denying the allegations, blaming ukraine for staging the tragic scenes. our own richard engel, who will join us in a moment, he saw firsthand what happened in bucha earlier today. >> reporter: this was the abram ofs where irina lived with her father. after russian troops bombed the house, the russians grabbed oleg and brought him down this street and they put him on his knees. irina was just coming out of the door and was able to see the russians executing her husband while he was on his knees. there's still some o