operatives to be called out by name, everybody from chris wray to bill barr to rod rosenstein to fiona hillnd fusion gps. all these names have to become every day household names. dan: cash patell, thanks for your time, appreciate you coming on. you get a busload of ply grants in martha's vineyard. allen west will help us sort it out next in order for small businesses to thrive, they need to be smart. efficient. agile. and that's never been more important than it is right now. so for a limited time, comcast business is introducing small business savings. call now to get powerful internet for just 39 dollars a month. with no contract. and a money back guarantee. all on the largest, fastest reliable network. from the company that powers more businesses than anyone else. call and start saving today. comcast business. powering possibilities. dan: one of the these on this show and just about every other show i do. to them it's hierarchy. when you are an authoritarian like most liberals are, they are in charge and you are not. and they don't give a damn. they will take what they can take and give

operatives to be called out by name, everybody from chris wray to bill barr to rod rosenstein to fiona hill fusion gps. all these names have to become every day household names. dan: cash patell, thanks for your time, appreciate you coming on. you get a busload of ply grants in martha's vineyard. allen west will help us sort it out next. are you gonna stop me? uh-oh... i'm almost there... too late! boom! earn big time with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. dan: one of the these on this show and just about every other show i do. to them it's hierarchy. when you are an authoritarian like most liberals are, they are in charge and you are not. and they don't give a damn. they will take what they can take and give you the middle finger. never in modern history has there been a story pinpoint on this topic than the martha's vineyard immigration story. they are a big sanctuary city, sanctuary state. liberals love illegal immigration. we send them to liberal cities, and what do they do? they do nothing but complain and pull up buses t

operatives to be called out by name, everybody from chris wray to bill barr to rod rosenstein to fiona hillnd fusion gps. all these names have to become every day household names. dan: cash patell, thanks for your time, appreciate you coming on. you get a busload of ply grants in martha's vineyard. allen west will help us sort it out next your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire my husband and i have never been more active. shingles doesn't care. i go to spin classes with my coworkers. good for you, shingles doesn't care. because no matter how healthy you feel, your risk of shingles sharply increases after age 50. but shingrix protects. proven over 90% effective, shingrix is a vaccine used to prevent shingles in adults 50 years and older. shingrix does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients or to a previous dose. an increased risk of guillain-barré syndrome

is also the result of a credibility crisis facing the parties in the previous government about fiona hill, the passion she has, the clarity that simplicity, even when she tackles important issues is on any in italy we should welcome finance in need, but we needs to think of ourselves 1st developing saturday. melanie has vowed to support ukraine and nato, and she says that she's pro european, but she often views you rules as an infringement of italy's sovereignty. her critics fear the right wing populace will change the country and its values for she's never as grown away. celia are with us, is just changing over them in the fraser to new makeup of birth is filled with ours . our fear here is that we would go back in time and instead of going forward in terms of friday in terms of other typo in the progressive kind of mindset. so we would go back to on era that we, we fear we in for the mouse not going to the young despite such concerns. georgia maloney has a good shot at becoming the countries next prime minister, envoy. but i think all in some sports news now in the women's boneless legg

is also the result of a credibility crisis facing the parties in the previous government of a, fiona hill, the passion she has, the clarity that simplicity even when she tackles important issues is on any guy in italy, we should all come fine as in need, but we needs to think of ourselves 1st develop in saturday. melanie has vowed to support ukraine and nato, and she says that she's pro european but she often views you rules as an infringement of italy's sovereignty. her critics fear the right wing populace will change the country and its values. for us, she is never as grown away. celia are with us, is just changing them in the face of new makeup, but is filled with ours. our fear here is that we would go back in time and instead of going forward in terms of rights in terms of other type of progressive kind of mindset. so we will go back to honor that we, we fear we invent the most, no legal to the young. despite such concerns, georgia maloney has a good shot at becoming the countries next prime minister going. but if you're watching dw news up next on sports life, ukraine's top handle t

is also the result of a credibility crisis facing the parties in the previous government of i, fiona hill, the passionate she has the clarity. that simplicity, even when she tackles important issues, is on anything in italy. we should welcome foreigners in need, but we needs to think of ourselves 1st of our visitors. melanie has vowed to support ukraine and nato, and she says that she's pro european, but she often views you rules as an infringement of it'll is sovereignty. her critics fear the right wing populace will change the country and it's values for ashes. now we're ah, as grown away celia with us, it's just changing only the meeting the freezer from new makeup, but you still with ours, our fear here is that we would go back in time instead of going forward in terms of rights in terms of other type of progressive kind of mindset so we would go back to honor that way. we fear we in for the most not going to see the young despite such concerns. georgia maloney has a good shot at becoming the countries next. prime minister, envoy, russia says thousands of reservists have answered the

nick: fiona hill, thank you very much. a: thanks, nick. ♪ judy: brazilians go to the polls sunday in a hotly-contested election that has drawn the world's attention. voters will decide whether to re-elect their right-wing president jair bolsonaro or return the twice-elected former president, known to everyone as "lula," to power. in partnership with the pulitzer center, special correspondent jane ferguson reports from the atlantic coast state of bahia, north of rio. jane: it takes a strong person to survive the slums, known as favelas, of panama city. on top of crushing poverty and crime, people must fight just to keep a roof over their heads. under the government of jair bolsonaro these last four years, efforts by farmers and land developers to push the poor off unoccupied lands, often with violence, have increased. >> it's terrible because he armed the land speculators. they say that we are troublemakers, invaders, and they arm the farmers and say that we don't have the right to land. jane: nildes araujo leads the fight t

had 15 minutes in the limelight people who for example, testified colonel vindman in the in the fiona hill in the first impeachment both ended up with major book countries. anybody who's in the limelight now gets a book contract. and while i have no reason to object to people getting good money. what does bother me are people who have served in public life as politicians or public servants? and who see that service as eventually a payday? not that they shouldn't be able to write books. absolutely should. but my view is they should be paid what they earn. not on a guess meaning in an auction a publisher is going to pay let's say a thousand dollars or even you know, more likely a million dollars. right for a guess that person has not written the book and in many cases won't be right in the book himself or herself. anyway, they have you know co-author. so they're getting a million bucks from a publisher just for showing up. and that to me is offensive. which should happen is write the book. the book will be sold. you will get royalties on the book. you will get every penny you earn. but no pu

you, along with fiona hill, wrote an article in foreign affairs recently in the title is the world. putin, watts has putin succeeded already in dismantling everything that gorbachev was able to achieve inside russia in terms of greater openness and ex, extending freedom such as freedom of expression. freedom of the press on russia is a far more oppressive place now than it was. the soviet union was under gorbachev. and it resembles to some extent what life was like under the breaking the breaking up period. the only difference is that russians can still, with great difficulty, leave russia. he really has a dismantled most of that. and primarily he is hell bent on subjugating ukraine on re absorbing ukraine into rush or into some kind of slavic federation. so he is deliberately reversing, in essence, the collapse of the soviet union. he said that the collapse of the soviet union was the greatest geopolitical catastrophe. and he's determined to reverse that, whether he can do it, i don't know, but it sent me the direct opposite of everything that gorbachev set in motion. and mister to help

has not changed his position on the invasion, what are putin's intentions actually analyzed by fiona hill was in charge of russia and europe in the us national security council, and now heads the foreign policy program of the american research institute brooking, we see a whole series of options that putin has at his disposal and that he is already using, for example , attacks on power plants in an attempt to cut off electricity for the population and in the hope that this will lead to a wider intimidation of ukraine. therefore, we can expect more such strikes on civil centers and civil infrastructure and of course there are various other ways of undermining what is believed to be the reason for ukraine's success, and this is not only bravery ukrainian troops and the supply of weapons that they receive from the united states and some european countries, therefore, we can expect more attacks on ammunition depots, warehouses of weapons and military equipment. in an effort to weaken support for ukraine. so, at this stage, different efforts should be expected from the russians on many fronts.

year. canadian officials, they will take months to restore critical infrastructure after storm fiona hill. it's east coast leaving a trail of destruction. homes have been washed away trees down to hundreds of thousands of people left without power. those headlines out as their world coming up next. a gast ah, wish you the home on back home life continues despite there being no chance of getting a job. families still value education. i see the youngest generation now filled with potential and brilliance. oh, a lot of english every day. every day. i oh it is 6 am in the time that little john of her job done those great granddaughter has to wake if she's to try and reach the owner of school on time. oh i walk with her as she makes her way through the camp to the place where the bus would be crow. this is education for the children of the cam. this is what school means. i feel like we're standing in a war zone. as we wait for the bus that no one seems to know how long it will be before it comes back. there is no shell to the bus, stop or seat for the children to sit on. if their legs are tire

who is a visiting fellow usc as well as of course professor at stanford and leading russia expert fiona hill scholar at bookings with the various government jobs the senior and national security advisor and the author of very interesting book on pollutant as well as of course her recent work. who is the leading expert on transatlantic issues and all things european for the purposes of this panel as well as being the new director of cusa. so i'm going to start jim. on the previous panel you heard about battlefield dynamics as well as some of the critical security defense issues around the war stretching all the way to the pacific. i think we want to take a longer-term view on this panel about the longer-term implications for transatlantic issues. jim, i want to start theo. since the end of the cold war, modern european security something that is dependent on a stable relationship with russia. that was a core element of our concept of european security. what happens now with the ukraine war that is change everything? how we establish this with russia at this point? x thank you, thanks to brook

partnership it still remains relevant particularly in the defense space and the multilateral arena and as fiona hill eluded tore earlier in the interests down the line. to balance the russian invasion for the internal and external in paragraphs to take advantage of the questions that russia is offering but it's complicated with those that are economically you are also seeing this imperative. to isolate russia to balance as time has gone and reconciling has been but we could maybe come back into the queue and a as you saw the result of the different imperatives of the response and particularly this is not a time of war this isn't an area of development and criticized countries with the mindsets that were encroaching on others so heis echoing something he said before but the fact he's gone public is significant. it's been exaggerated in the past and now we are in danger of the rebuke because do not expect india to give upru that relationship but the significance speaking out dipublicly on those concerns tht they have expressed privately in the past because i think they recognize the longer this contin

this man filled up sandbags just days after helping his parents in puerto rico before fiona hill. >> now i'm here, helping myself and everybody that i can. >> in tampa bay, officials are worried strong winds could push water in the downtown area, flooding the core of the city. the national hurricane center is urging people to be ready with enough supplies for at least seven days. reggie: breaking news, 1000 restaurant workers at sfo on strike, seeking better pay and benefits among other things. earlier this month, several of these workers were arrested for walking traffic during a protest there. if you are heading to the airport, you should plan to bring your own food. sandhya: our ridge -- lisa: the range of high-pressure pressure has shifted to these. widespread, cloudy beaches and we are in the upper 50's downtown. 53 in santa rosa, dense fog and maybe a drizzle along the coast. if you are heading in earlier this morning, keep that in mind. toward the afternoon, mild to warm with upper 80's out of the 90's and our inland valleys. cool and breezy for tuesday and wednesday. here's a

joining me now is fiona hill, on the national security council under president trump.author of an important new piece in foreign affairs. the world putin wants, how distortions about the past feed delusions about the future. thank you so much, both of you, for being here. fiona, you've written about puten's world view of course. what do these somewhat surprising gains from the ukrainians mean for that, do you think? >> well, i think general was spot on in his last response to you. as well as in fact his overall assessment of the situation on the ground and he made some very important points there. we know that putin is not going to obviously cut his losses. and certainly won't suggest that he's doing that. there is every possibility that he may declare evavictory and a the general suggests and what he is describing because his overall goal is to have the capitulation of ukraine and the collapse of the zelenskyy government and find a way of exerting control over ukraine so putin will be recalibrating and paying attention to the factors about signs of discontent around h

someone into the united states because-- >> we take you live now to the brookings institution where fiona hill, the former national security council director for russia, will join other foreign policy professionals and scholars for the discussion of the geopolitics of the russia-ukraine. this is c-span2. >> good afternoon and evening to those of you who may be joining us from other parts of the country or other parts of the world.

homeowners buying plywood to fill up their home, this man filling up sandbags just days before fiona hill. >> and now i'm helping myself and everybody else that i can. jobina: in tampa bay, officials are worried and strong winds could push water into the downtown area, letting the core of the city. supplies to last for at least seven days. kumasi: thank you. still ahead, a show of sodaty. thousands forming a human chain along the golden gate bridge, protesting the death of a woman in iran. lisa: and good morning to you. across from san francisco, looking at some gray sky over into oakland as well, right now in the upper 50's. lisa: good monday morning to you, as we check out live doppler 7. the cloud bank has extended inland, and we are looking at gray skies from oakland, even livermore now reporting cloudy skies. 60 in oakland, 52, a little foggy in santa rosa, but the deck of low clouds this morning, and when it retreats, we will get into those breezy afternoon winds. so mid-60's and clouds and half moon bay. upper 70's, so cooler today in redwood city. san mateo is in 78, as well as pa

combined roughly 50 years experience at brookings, constanza, seltzer, mueller, jim goldgeier and fiona hill, moderator by a scholar who's now got about an hour and a half of brookings experience. and we're very happy to be welcoming also to brookings from our turkish american chair studying turkish-american chair studying europe along with the rest of the europe center. so thank you all for being here. again please thank this battle. at a quick cup of coffee and be back at 10:15. [applause] [inaudible. european politics and european security. [background noises] [background noises] [background noises] >> good morning

conversations] [indistinct conversations] >> former national security council director for russia, fiona hill, joined foreign policy experts at a symposium to discuss the geopolitics of the russia-ukraine war. watch tonight at 9:00 eastern on c-span two. c-span now, our free mobile video app, or online, at c-span.org. on tuesday, administration officials testify on tightening sanctions on russia. in the war against ukraine. watch the senate banking committee hearing live at 9 am eastern on c-span 3. c-span now, our free mobile video app, c-span.org. c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including cox. >> cox, along with these other television providers, giving your front row seat to democracy. >> c-span now is a free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view of what is happening in washington, live and on demand. keep up with the day's biggest events with live streams of floor proceedings on hearings from the u.s. congress. white house events, the courts, campaigns, and more, for the world of politics, all at your fingertips. you c

someone into the united states because-- >> we take you live now to the brookings institution where fiona hill, the former national security council director for russia, will join other foreign policy professionals and scholars for the discussion of the geopolitics of the russia-ukraine. this is c-span2. >> good afternoon and evening to those of you who may be joining us from other parts of the country or other parts of the world. i'm suzanne maloney, i'm vice-president and director of foreign policy here at brookings institution, on behalf of foreign policy and the talbot center for security and technology, i'm truly delight today welcome you to the special event today. our first annual night forum on politics. this forum is named in honor of brookings phillip h knight and made possible through his gift to the foreign policy program. and the overarching goal of the phil knight gift is supporting essential research into international security, grand strategy, military affairs, american alliances, and security partnerships and trans national threats. we're deeply grateful to phil for making thi

fiona hill confirmed that this is exactly what happened. that even in march moscow and kiev were really ready to conclude a peace agreement? are you saying that ukraine was ready to forget about joining nato, according to hill, this is exactly what a peaceful one looked like an agreement that russia and ukraine almost signed and she mentioned, however, that boris johnson, in turn, was following the order of the united states when he told zelensky that there could be no question of any peace agreement with russia. that's because of whom and why this war is still going on incredibly, there are simply no words. it must exist in order to prevent conflicts between russia and its european neighbors, it is precisely such a conflict that nato should have prevented, as it is now in ukraine. it's just discouraging ukraine could not even dream of an agreement, and now she would definitely not see such an agreement to defeat russia and return the lost territories, she would not be able to, the conditions for kiev were then very good. what can you say a

of a peace treaty and literally just the american side in the person of a former trump adviser. fiona hille a peace agreement. and that ukraine was ready to forget about joining nato, according to hill, this is exactly what the peace treaty looked like, which russia and ukraine almost signed, she did not mention, however, that boris johnson, in turn, carried out the us order when he told zelensky that there was no an agreement with russia is out of the question, that's for whom and why this war is still going on incredible. there are no words. it must exist in order to prevent conflicts between russia and its european neighbors, it is precisely such a conflict that nato should have prevented, as it is now in ukraine. this is simply discouraging. after all, ukraine could not even dream of a more advantageous peace agreement, and now it will definitely not see such an agreement to defeat russia and return the lost territories, it will not succeed. the conditions for kiev were then very good. what can you say about the similar short-sightedness of ukrainians and americans in the matter settle

this was also confirmed by fiona hill, a former white house expert, who confirmed that a tentative agreement meaningful diplomacy from russia . putin's statement suggests a way out of this. to show that putin is, at least in theory , open to negotiations so why not take advantage of this moment? as for the west , the head of the french foreign ministry, by the name of the column, has just arrived in kiev in connection with it. this is the same column that according to the statements. maria zakharova requested a meeting with lavrov at the general assembly in new york, then all of them who wanted to meet with lavrov made a fonderlein and a column together, by the way, with anna burbock. she also wanted to talk to the minister of foreign affairs of the russian federation and stopped communicating. now kiev ukraine has appeared. for what reason do we allow them to do this as a separate question, please, in order to investigate any crime, investigators always ask themselves a few questions. who is for what purpose, how is he spot using what means? why at this particular time? well, let's try to a

fiona made landfall. how long have you lived here? >> 25 years. >> reporter: in the hillsajas, we met olga right outside her home. she and her daughter rode out the storm in her bathroom. part of her tin roof was ripped off. but the problems don't end with the hurricane. >> it's very dangerous here. this is because of the tremors. >> reporter: oh, because of the earthquake? >> yes. >> reporter: she reminded us that this area has been dealing with small earthquakes for the last two years. how are you doing emotionally? >> i am beginning to feel weak. i have nothing. i don't have clean clothes and everything is out of place. >> reporter: no water, no power, no roof? >> no water, no power. >> reporter: and she is not alone. the vast majority of puerto ricans are still without power. roughly half don't have water. is there any more flooding in lajas? >> no. >> reporter: it was the mayor of lajas, jason martinez, who took us around, saying people weren't waiting on the government to show up. they were cleaning up quickly mart says the a former electric lineman who helped to res

still ahead, a new update from the hurricane center on fiona and more on the storms that could threaten the u.s. in the coming days. plus our capitol hillm has new details from the chairman of the january 6th committee about next week's hearing and on the committee's final report. >>> the special master puts the trump legal team to the test about claims that the former president made about the search on mar-a-lago. the new pressure that donald trump is facing next. the new prd trump is facing next ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (vo) at viking, we are proud to have been named the world's number one for both rivers and oceans ♪ ♪ by travel and leisure, as well as condé nast traveler. but it is now time for us to work even harder, searching for meaningful experiences and new adventures for you to embark upon. they say when you reach the top, there's only one way to go. we say, that way is onwards. viking. exploring the world in comfort. finding the perfect designer isn't easy. but, at upwork, we found her. she's in austin between a fresh bowl of matcha and a fresh batch of wireframes. and you can find her, and millions of other talented pros, right n

hill reporting live from waterbury, connecticut. thank you very, very much. we're also keeping a close eye on hurricane fiona right now. it's churning toward canada, where it could strike as the country's strongest ever storm. tom sater is joining us now from the cnn weather center with an update. tom, just how unprecedented and devastating could this hurricane be for canada? >> the lowest pressure, wolf, ever recorded in canada, we measure it in millibars, is 940. back in 1977. this is going to get down to 925, 935. so that's equivalent to a category 4. this is a generational storm. it will become their superstorm sandy. right now at its peak category 4, staying well to the west of bermuda. they're starting to see the weather conditions deteriorate. but as it slides northward, even though you see it go from category 4 to category 3 and lose its characteristics as far as what we call a hurricane, it's still going to carry this massive amount of catastrophic energy up into canada. we have advisories along the coast easily eight, nine, ten-foot waves on the coast. but we're near the center, near bermuda. wave heights, wo

hill. we'll tell you about the push for regulation. and we're also going to take a look at all of the damage from hurricane fiona in the caribbean. historic flooding and power outages. the chef's chicken sandwiches at panera, freshly prepared with clean ingredients... spark an explosion of the senses. so when you finally taste it, it just confirms... this. is. fantastic. and only at panera. $0 delivery fee for a limited time. have you seen my new phone yet? it like, folds in half. i would never switch to samsung, i love my phone. what??? ♪ (...it folds in half.) you see i love my phone. i would never switch to samsuuu... (gasping) ♪ now, hurricane fiona is hitting the caribbean sea. this video just how devastating it's been. this is the dominican republic. >> the storm making landfall there. and right now it's over turks and caicos. we've got gerard to bali with the story. >> hurricane fiona dropping unrelenting rain on puerto rico. along with fiona's. fierce winds gusting over 100 miles per hour. more than 2 feet of rain causing historic levels of flooding. the surging flood waters powerful enough to knock down several bridges i