yeah, lets welcome denise brown, the you and the residents on humanitarian coordinator in ukraine. she is in april in the southeast today. hello and welcome to dw madam. as you travel around the country with your humanitarian work. how people doing emotionally asked a full scale invasion and test that that you or yeah, thank you very much. i think a lot is said about the resilience all the crazy people and well, that's very true. they are very determined. i think this also hides the fact that the country is traumatized. this war is about lost lots of homes, lots of jobs, lots of lives, lots of loved ones. and this impacts people's everyday lives. as we see an increase in intensive patients in the strikes the impossible and infrastructure and civilians. there's been a 47 percent increase in the loss of civilian life between november 2023 and january 2024. so situation is difficult. i don't see any improvements in the monetary situations. i don't find much that there will be until this forest finally over hammering a bit more on that he might here and situation. you don't sound optim

denise brown is the un residents and humanitarian coordinator, and ukraine as to how people are doing the motion of the house, the war, and as a bad you. i think a lot is said about the resilience of the community people and well, that's very true. they are very determined. i think this also hides the fact that the country is traumatized. this war is about lost lots of homes, lots of jobs, lots of lives, lots of loved ones. and this impacts people's everyday lives as we see an increase in intensive patients in the strikes, but impossible, an infrastructure and civilians. there's been a 47 percent increase in the loss of some in life between november 2023 and january 2024. so situation is difficult. i don't see any improvements in the monetary situation. i doubt very much that there will be until this more is finally over hammering a bit more on the humanitarian situation. you don't sound optimistic that it's going to get any better. is that right? that's correct. i see no reason for anyone to believe that there will be an improvement in the day to day life of ukrainians, particularly

brown. host: author denise gicham, " politics for people who hate politics."aker scott: the book was a gift from a fellow republican delegate tata. it's a pretty good book. the lady who wrote the book actually ran as a republican in california. then she figured out it wasn't for her so she wrote this book about, you know, how do you still be yourself and you still want to be engaged about, not have to be as nasty, as partisan, as argumentative as politics have become now? as toxic as politics are now. it's a good book to remind us there are people on the other side of the aisle of goodwill, who want to work on big problems together. and we don't have to always be at each other's throats. that is kind of why i keep that book. i didn't even know you were going to do the interview in, this room without we would do it at the capitol, but i keep the books when i have those moments. i touch each one and i am always listening to other books, because i am always trying to learn and become better and understand how different people think. i like to challenge myself. i