please welcome ambassador linda thomas-greenfield. ♪ ♪ >> ambassador thomas-greenfield: i match youre invasion actually happened. looking back over the last year, are you surprised where we are or where things are in ukraine, given how perilous the situation looked in those first weeks? >> ambassador thomas-greenfield: well, i have to tell you that day was surreal. we called an emergency meeting of the council so that we could warn the world that russia was planning to invade ukraine, and they did it while we were sitting in the council and so i think even the russians, they were president of the council so their ambassador was sitting in the chair. as we all looked at our phones and heard that this was happening. and at the time, russia said this is just going to be a two-week operation. we'll finish it off, and here we are one year later. and they were so, they were so misguided. they were so mistaken because one year later, ukraine still stands, and president biden... [applause] was there at the one-year mark. congratulating president zelenskyy for the fortitude that the ukrainian

what you then do is look at the greenfield sites but we havej at the greenfield sites but we have toe have to accept that if we _ at the greenfield sites but we have to accept that if we built _ at the greenfield sites but we have to accept that if we built on - at the greenfield sites but we have to accept that if we built on land i to accept that if we built on land that is— to accept that if we built on land that is agricultural, _ to accept that if we built on land that is agricultural, it _ to accept that if we built on land that is agricultural, it will - that is agricultural, it will intensify— that is agricultural, it will intensify farming, - that is agricultural, it will i intensify farming, intensify the amount— intensify farming, intensify the amount of— intensify farming, intensify the amount of chemical— intensify farming, intensify the amount of chemical spread, i intensify farming, intensify the amount of chemical spread, so intensify farming, intensify the i amount of chemical spread, so we will have _ amount of chemical spread, so we will have an — amount of chemica

i know you were with ambassador linda thomas-greenfield, the u.n. ambassador for the u.s.moral ground by sending those controversial, widely banned cluster bombs to ukraine. how did she respond? >> reporter: well, she had been one of the critics of cluster bombs a year ago, but she is justifying it because of how important it is right now in the counteroffensive given the terrain. here's what she had to say. >> russia used these munitions against ukraine in an attack on ukraine, and we have to reind ourselves every day that ukraine is defending its democracy. it's defending its sovereignty, its independence. >> but i've got to tell you that some u.s. officials out here and certainly other officials believe because this is a gathering of world leaders, that this is really stalemated. it's a frozen conflict, and that it's going to go on for quite a while and that it's really arguable whether ukraine can really win. that's why this is so critical and why they're rushing more arms to ukraine to try told off. but one of the things that the u.n. ambassador said to me last night

top media analyst rich greenfield is here to answer that.h, $651 million sounds like hemorrhaging, to me. granted, overall revenues of comcast came in at 30.5 billion, but how much patience does ceo brian roberts have before he puts his foot down? >> it's a great question, liz. i mean, the losses in streaming are pretty incredible. i mean, it's hard to believe how much money these companies are losing. when you think across the universe, it's been, you know, there's too many streamers. there's too many streamers spending too much money, and they are not getting -- they're getting subs, liz. i think that's the key. they're all getting subs, they're not getting watch time. and i think that a's the thing that they're really missing, is that they're not getting enough users to watch for enough time. you think about how much watch time there is on something like netflix versus peacock, and that's the big difference and the big problem they're all facing. and what you need to see, liz, is consolidation. you don't need a paramount if +and a peacock

guess from other withdrawing by james greenfield, the founder and chief executive of the multinational brand agency, coach of studio in dublin and island. elaine book, she's a science and technology journalist of host of the called cost for the tech sake, and also in london, allison's to an allen chief executive of international marketing partners which specializes in branding and marketing expertise. a warm welcome to your james. let's start with you. it almost as long envisioned a super app along the lines of china. as we chatted, we'll do everything from online banking to shopping and video messaging. present ceo linda. yeah. could you know, tweak it on sunday. the x will be the platform that can deliver well, everything she said, but is getting rid of the logo, a good idea. it is the platforms most recognizable assets, isn't that? yeah, it certainly is. and i think it's a, you know, there's a lot of people that use it to the ones 1st. so you brought in the west for a while. now. i think the challenge is if you're starting with something like switzer, which is a pretty concert. uh,

i'm boss stretching to you and linda thomas greenfield. it's a book of russian cynicism to the world. addressing the council, i'm driving foreign minister analynn up at bach, accused russian of undermining global fluid security. russia has been adding fuel to the fire of global food crisis. as a result, families on every continent struggle to make ends meet and children go to bed hungry every night and now was announcement that it will withdraw from the black sea drain initiative. moscow is threatening even more people, more children with starvation. for an attack on the bridge linking russia with occupied crimea. moscow has accused ukraine of terrorism saying 2 people were killed when drones targeted the structure . the carriage bridge is a key supply route for russian forces and the war with ukraine. bushes ready to cry me uh, damaged once again. this footage released by moscow shows russian investigators picking through the debt break at the traffic on the bridge with suspended moscow. he says 2 people were killed. and what the russian

decision to suspend the deal was an acts of cruelty and the us ambassador to the un glenda thomas greenfield, spoke of a russian cynicism. germany's foreign minister and the book also had harsh words for russia. the un dw, as washington bureau chief in his pulse spoke to her in new york minnes available to call to him regarding reporting to stop recognizing hunger. just as he withdrew from the black sea green initiative, just needs a quick fix to stop more people from starving. what is the most likely way out of this? the common called in to the well to made this call today. he, in new york a at the united nation, every delegate from every country was totally shocked. that to put in stop this, a great initiative again because people could feel all around the world. how much of the grain from u. k. is needed, has been needed over the last the months. it was at $32000000.00 tons of grain going to around $45.00 countries in the world. and therefore, misusing this grain using hunger as a weapon. again, we have to say, what's really a shocking result in the morning and therefore, the pressure her

the steven, this is the who have more on the bargaining chips on the table in the greenfield with russia. party from full of news team haven't been in the stay up to date. don't miss our highlights. the t w program online. d w dot com highlights german w.

and of the fact that many are surprised of the crime labs response and suspension of the greenfield. defects governments didn't know. this is a fact, it has known the kremlin was unhappy for a while now and time and time again. the kremlin has of course extended this deal at one point in last year it did suspended. and then church here was in a position to essentially convince or persuade rush ethics, sit back at the table and extend the grain till now we might see a similar scenario here. but the one thing that we do need to remember is the church present also emphasized on how important and difficult this will be saying that over the last few days, he and his government have been working tirelessly, strengthening the level of diplomacy and efforts that are in place and based on the objections from the kremlin and based on what the church president has to say, then a lot more has to get done if there's any possibility for this green deal to continue . we were discussing this issue earlier with the power of political analysts to explain which broken promises pushed to must go to term

and of the fact that many are surprised of the kremlin is response and suspension of the greenfield. defects governments didn't know. this is a fact. it has known the kremlin was unhappy for a while now and time and time again. the kremlin has, of course, extended this deal at one point and last year it did suspend it and then turkey, or was in a position to essentially convince or persuade russia take sit back at the table and extend the grading deal. now we might see a similar scenario here, but the one thing that we do need to remember is the church president also emphasized on how important and difficult this will be saying that over the last few days, he and his government have been working tirelessly, strengthening the level of diplomacy and efforts that are in place and based on the objections from the kremlin and based on what the charges president has to say, then a lot more has to get done if there's any possibility for this green deal to continue . we were discussing this issue earlier with the power of political unless to explain which broken promises pushed to moscow to

and of the fact that many are surprised of the crime lens response and suspension of the greenfield. defects governments didn't know. this is a fact. it has known the kremlin was unhappy for a while now and time and time again. the kremlin has of course extended this deal at one point and last year it did suspend it. and then turkey was in a position to essentially convince or persuade rush ethics, sit back at the table and extend the grading deal. now we might see a similar scenario here, but the one thing that we do need to remember is the text present. also emphasized on how important and difficult this will be saying that over the last few days, he and his government have been working tirelessly, strengthening the level of diplomacy and efforts that are in place and based on the objections from the kremlin. and based on what the charges president has to say, then a lot more has to get done if there's any possibility for this green deal to continue . we were discussing this issue earlier with the power of political unless to explain which broken promises pushed to moscow to termin

greenfield: there was a widespread belief this was a fool's errand. now here's the news. president carter has arrived... television news before this was stuff that had already happened. for the first time, cnn brought the world to people in real time. announcer: cnn -- the world's most important network. turner: i didn't do cable news network because somebody told me it couldn't be done. i figured it was a very viable concept and i went ahead and did it. it was after we announced that we were going to do it that the detractors showed up. gumbel: is cable news network just gonna be a new means of delivering the same kind of fare? no. it already does provide different fare and cable news network is a perfect and maybe the best example of that. people love news and we had lots of it. and the other guys had not very much. so choice and quantity won out. new york city, hello. mintier: a major catastrophe in america's space program... i'm lou dobbs along with financial editor myron kandel. jessica mcclure trapped for almost three days now in a dry artesian

ambassador linda thomas greenfield was firm in her remarks against russia. >> the world is paying the price for russia's barbaric attacks. so let's not both sides this issue. only one country, one country, is weaponizing food. >> council members gathered wednesday at the request of ukraine, but russia's deputy ambassador to the u.n. refused to attend. russian forces have carried out a series of missile and drone attacks on the ukrainian port city of odesa and elsewhere. this follows a decision by mus cow to withdraw from a deal to allow grain exports from ukrainian ports. a recent strike hit odesa's old town, which is a designated world heritage site. the attack damaged a historic cathedral. now in brussels nato representatives held a meeting wednesday at the request of ukraine. this is the second time nato's secretary-general jens stoltenberg called together the nato ukraine council. the group was formed earlier this month. the council strongly condemned moscow's recent warning to ship sailing in the black sea. russia said any ships sailing ukrainian ports would be regarded as possib

from london, we are joined by james greenfield, the founder and ceo of brand agency koto studio. in dublin, elaine burke, a science and technology journalist and host of the podcast "for tech's sake." also in london, allyson stewart-allen, ceo of international marketing partners. a warm welcome to you well. james, let's start with you. elon musk has long envisioned a super app along the lines of china's we chat that will do everything from online shopping and banking and video messaging. twitter ceo linda yaccarino tweeted that x will be the platform that can deliver everything, but is getting rid of the bird logo a good idea? it is the platform's most recognizable asset, isn't it? >> yeah, it totally is. i think there has been a lot of people that have longed for a super app in the west for a while now. the challenge is if you are starting with something like twitter, which has a pretty controversial recent past, i do not think you are going to get rid of all that by changing a bird to an x. i think they may have underestimated the challenge they have, particularly where there i

the fact that , accordingly, it did not happen. the representative of the usa at the un, thomas greenfielde just called these actions of russia another act of brutality, and that in this way, accordingly, russia struck another blow at the most angry such sections of the world's population, and now you can hear her speech, this agreement brought stability on world food markets and lowered food prices for everyone but today russia has thrown all that progress and all that hope to the wind and while russia plays political games real people will suffer a child from the horn of africa suffering from malnutrition a mother who will stop producing breast milk for her child because she herself does not have enough food this is the consequences of russia's actions this is what it looks like when one country one country decides to take humanity hostage the bottom line is that the world needs the black sea grain initiative and all member states should not unite and call on russia to rescind its decision to resume negotiations , continue to expand and fully implement this initiative. so, we heard an ap

labor run hercules counsel plan is seeing hundreds of homes but a greenfield spas about the agreed development levies, section 106 agreement which is supposedly for local infrastructure spending seem to be disappearing into a black hole. thus the prime minister agree with me that agreed and levies from developers should not be going to general slush fund, they should be spent on the local road, local schools, and local health services for the communities in -- impacting by those development? >> that is the government is reforming section 106 payment system to ensure the development is matched by infrastructure press because the current system sees too little a developers properties going to build a schools, hospitals, or transport infrastructure and also to slow and play by uncertainties and that happens to smaller local developers. it will be replaced by a new nonnegotiable local determent infrastructure levy. >> i wish to start by paying tribute to legend. and scotland means national tv former manager who sadly passed in recent days breed and all him is him celebrating -- and to all muslim c

to deprive the world of food and the ambassador of the united states of america von linda thomas greenfield uh said quite harshly about russia's position on how we must hold russia accountable let's hear both sides on this issue only one country makes food a weapon only one country is responsible for suspending the black sea grain initiative we all must call on russia to stop its attacks on global food security and continue to expand and fully implement the black sea grain initiative and we must continue to hold russia accountable for its unprovoked illegal war against ukraine what will happen if the world once again swallows this impudence of putin and effectively blocking ukraine's exit to of the black sea, well, this is such a chain of systemic systemic errors of the world . the first was when they swallowed the annexation of crimea from the very beginning in the 14th year of the nd. and then to all these war in donbas and then the invasion there at the beginning, we remember how it all happened there, we tried to close our eyes. of course, russia is there , she is constantly er. they wi

meeting of the security council, the permanent representative of the us to the un, linda thomas greenfield the barbaric attacks of russia. so let's not talk about both sides in this issue, only one country one country uses food as a weapon un secretary-general antonio otelish criticized russia's withdrawal from the agreement and putin's offer to send his grain to africa for free, calling it a handful of donations putin has already said that he can start attacking grain ships that are still sailing in the international waters of the black sea. nato convoys could help protect the harvest from ukraine. retired admiral of the navy james tauridis believes that the justification for escorting ukrainian cargoes falls under the provisions of international law that allow for the protection of humanitarian transportation in conflict zones, he will not be able to take on such a role due to russia's ability to veto everything that passes through the un security council, so either nato or the coalition will most likely take over the mission volunteers led by the usa meanwhile, russian rockets continue

ambassador to the un linda thomas greenfield said russia's decision would push more into poverty while russia place political games. real people will suffer. russia argued it suspended the deal until its demands are met on its own food and fertilizer exports and said an alleged ukrainian attack overnight on the bridge connecting them to crimea was not a factor in its decision. i can't verify one way or the other on on claims while the pentagon is deferring to ukraine to speak on military operations, it is closely monitoring the debate in congress over further funding for the country. the majority republicans voted to support ukraine. the house passed the annual defense bill friday, but that version is expected to go nowhere in the senate. still, texas republican congressman michael mccaul told cbs's face the nation it will ultimately come together, feel very confident. well, the bipartisan bill coming out. >> and the ukraine military alliance, the u.s. is a part of plans to discuss other options for exporting grain tomorrow in washington. i'm jessi tenure. >> up next, their profits are

linda thomas greenfield has been pretty tough on russia's position on how we should hold russia accountable sides on this issue only one country is weaponizing food only one country is responsible for suspending the black sea grain initiative we all need to call on russia to stop its attacks on global -food security and continue to expand and fully implement the black sea grain initiative and we must continue to hold russia accountable for its an illegal war against ukraine was not provoked, mr. colonel, in your opinion, what will happen if the next step is to swallow this impudence of putin and actually block ukraine’s access to the black sea, well, this is such a chain of systemic systemic errors of the world, the first was when they swallowed ee from the very beginning in 14 in the year of the nd, the annexation of crimea and then for all these war in donbas and then the invasion there at the beginning , we remember how it all happened there , we tried to close our eyes . where we are weak, and if we are and the world will forgive, they will take the next step, it will be more difficult

together an insurance plan that would insure the ships in the case that russia pulls out of the greenfield. but in any case, it would have disastrous consequences. and the conflict as well into the 2nd year and it will be a 1000000 people have left ukraine. many families have been separated. how have you been observing the told that the war is taking on new premiums? well we're, the war is now well into the 2nd year and it's reached to sort of i think i would call it a limbo face for a lot of civilians here. and ukraine. civilian life is possible in major cities like you have where you are, where i am right now. and that's partially thanks to the effective air defense systems that ukraine has developed over the past year and a half or so at the same time, there's always a risk that one could get struck. we see the virtually every night set despite the how effective the air defense systems are. every once in a while, a rocket or debris makes its way into a civilian building. we saw what happened when we leave just last week when a russian rocket hit an apartment building. and so that puts a

earlier i asked james greenfield, the ceo and founder of branding agency koto studio, whether he thinksdia network, when the currency that twitter�*s interested in is your time. and they want us to take our phone out of our pockets, they want us to click on that little blue bird as it is right now, and they want us to spend time in that app because that's how they make money, because they show us adverts and those advertisers pay them. and so i think, you know, in this case, the logo is very important. so if the logo is so important, why would elon musk take a risk to drop something that presumably is quite recognisable? well, i think in elon�*s case, since he purchased twitter, which i think is about six months ago, a little bit longer now, it's not gone so well. and quite often lots of people when things aren't going so well look to a rebrand to kind of change things because you can leave that past behind you and you can have a bright future, so to speak. and so in this case here, i also think that elon has probably got some aspirations to bring it closer to the other brands that he o

and of the fact that many are surprised of the crime labs response and suspension of the greenfield defects governments didn't know. this is a fact, it has known the kremlin was unhappy for a while now and time and time again. the kremlin has, of course extended this deal at one point in last year it did suspended, and then turkey. it was in a position to essentially convince or persuade rush ethics. sit back at the table and extend the grain deal. now we might see a similar scenario here, but the one thing that we do need to remember is the church present also emphasized on how important and difficult this will be saying that over the last few days, he and his government have been working tirelessly, strengthening the level of diplomacy and efforts that are in place and based on the objections from the kremlin and based on what the charges president has to say, then a lot more has to get done. if there's any possibility for this green deal to continue . we were talking about earlier with the political analyst, the of a way i go, who blames what he calls broken promises by certain western p

the world. strong comments coming to from the us ambassador to the united nations, linda thomas greenfield. she said that the russian, russia was waging a war on the world's pool. she said russia was recognizing food, many are hungry. people will die. and strong comments coming from many other members of the security council. russia came back, they only had the deputy ambassador in the chat today to meet treat polanski. he said there were conditions that they've been repeating and all those conditions must must be met for oppression to come back to the deal. i think that is unlikely to happen because it's a pretty high bar, according to you and officials, the bombs being set by russia and the un doesn't hold the cards here. because although they were managing this deal with ukraine and to kia and was the acceptance of russia, this was commercial vessels who applying this route. and that was commotion insurance involved. and i think we un thinks it's very unlikely that the commercial companies would want to get involved. and it was also commercial deals that would be done with russia. russi

the un general assembly last year by the us and bassett, or to the united nations, linda thomas greenfield. she said that there's no place for cluster bombs on the battlefield, but yet now what we have is this very same administration a supply ukraine. so as part of their weapons package, this latest weapons package to ukraine's to the tune of 800000000. so what the argument is from the national security advisor, jake sullivan, is located. we've made this promise to you, prayed that we will be here to supply their defense and from russia's invasion of ukraine, regardless of whether is or there's a shortage of conventional weapons or not. there is a shortage right now. so this is the best of the bad options. the problem is, is that russia has already use these, the battlefield is already littered, and ukraine is given us. assurance is that there will be the mining. so what does it matter if you pray and uses them as well? so this means that there are going to be some very uncomfortable conversations. now that the u. s. president is headed to the nato meetings next week and lithuania, knowin

thanks so much, julia shuffle all of us and baset the to the you and then the thomas greenfield is cold roches withdrawal from the black sea grain deal. an act of cruelty of russia has dealt another blow to the world's most vulnerable this time. by suspending its participation in the black sea green initiative, this is really another act of cruelty. according to the world food program, more than 345000000 people are suffering from high levels of food and security. and we know without a shadow of doubt that rushes, brutal war guess ukraine has push millions and millions more people to the brain, especially in the middle east and africa. on diploma, i think either to james base joins us now live from the u. n. so we've also had some strong woods from the un secretary general. right james? yeah, this according to the un has been the one that she meant. they've managed to obtain in 15 months of all the bikes, the grand initiative. and it was lots of it down to the work of the un secretary general, antonio gutierrez, who made a visit to moscow and keith and also worked very closely with took

all right, thanks so much julia the us and by so the to the you and then the thomas greenfield is cold roches withdrawal from the black sea greenville, an act of cruelty. russia has dealt another blow to the world's most vulnerable this time by suspending its participation in the black sea green initiative. this is really another act of cruelty. according to the world food program, more than 345000000 people are suffering from high levels of fluid and security. and we know without a shadow of doubt that rushes, brutal war gas. ukraine has push millions and millions more people to the brain, especially in the middle east and africa on diplomatic as the james base joins us now. live from view and also been some tough was from the un secretary general. right james? yes, i mean that 60 general came and spoke to reporters didn't take any questions, but he did actually a statement that went on for quite a long time because he also read out in that statement from a that's a that he'd sent to president putin, of elected to try and persuade direction to stay in the grain deal, making it clear t

drive up the a11 corridor on on greenfield after greenfield from newmarket to norwich , all you newmarketan see is numerous houses being built similar around built and notice similar around cheltenham when visiting that cotswold holiday in may and cotswold on holiday in may and john, we haven't got a housing problem. we have a population problem. we have a population problem. well that's an interesting way of looking at it as i've got six children, i worry about this being a population problem. jill there are buildings that are plenty of buildings that could renovated and could be renovated and repurposed. about any high repurposed. walk about any high street at the empty street and look up at the empty rooms many another 1 or 2 rooms above many another 1 or 2 floors. remove vat for renovation properties renovation of these properties while buildings to fall while buildings left to fall down. thank you for those. keep them coming in. it's the story that just won't go away. with outrage sparked across the nafion outrage sparked across the nation as banks dogmatically push what seems to be t

we also know that linda thomas greenfield, the us, and bassett, or to the united nations earlier in the last year made a speech to the un general assembly where she said, but, and the use of cluster munitions is a violation of the geneva conventions and has in her words, no place on the battlefield. so how then is it can ok now for the united states to be supplying this for you praying to use on the battlefield. many people see this as being very hypocritical. in fact, this is, so that's an opinion that's been voiced by not just germany, not just by spain, but as you mentioned, the united kingdom. so the argument that's been made by the national security advisor jake sullivan is look at the bottom line is roches use. this is already on the battlefield. so what does it matter if you frame does to it's going to have to be cleaned up, but that's not sitting well with the international community. whitehouse corresponding kim the whole cuz i think he's the adults prime minister monkwood. so it has handled in his resignation to king vellum. alexander was arrived at the palace on saturday morn

we know that linda thomas greenfield, the us and bastard to the united nations, has generally spoken and said that there a violation of the geneva conventions. she's also says that there is no place for cluster bombs on the battlefield. so there are real questions about why the us president, who by the way, had to sign a waiver given the fact that the u. west of space, the mountain they're calendar to us policy. they've not been uses the rock war. uh they in fact they're a violation of us law. he had to sign a waiver in order to even use this as part of the $800000000.00 package to you pray, why they wouldn't choose to do this. argument. this being made by the national security advisor is not only is there a shortage of dimensional weapons supplies right now, but the bottom line is russians using them. they're going to have to do mind missouri anyway. so you pray might as well as well. the problem for the united states and all of this is the us presidents now headed to lift away he's going to be made. it was international leaders. we already know that germany as opposed to the spain

i'm joined now byjames greenfield, the ceo and founder of branding agency — koto studio.ething we think about on a daily basis but how important are the tiny little logos we see so often?— important are the tiny little logos we see so often? they are important when ou we see so often? they are important when you are — we see so often? they are important when you are a _ we see so often? they are important when you are a social— we see so often? they are important when you are a social media - we see so often? they are important when you are a social media network and the currency twitter is interested in is your time and they want us to take your phone out of your pocket and they want us to spend time on that. those advertisers pay them. and in this case the logo is very important. if the logo is so important why would elon musk take a risk to drop something when it is quite recognisable? it’s something when it is quite recognisable?— something when it is quite recognisable? something when it is quite recoanisable? v ., ., recognisable? it's not gone so well for the last

say hello to beth behrs and max greenfield. ♪ ♪ i have you.th together. >> max: i was against the idea. >> kelly: max and i were talking about you the last time you were here. >> beth: i remember. i saw it. i'm disappointed in you both that you don't know what milkweed is. and what it looks like. >> kelly: let's see the clip. when she was on here, she was saying that she gave away some kind of butterfly -- to feed butterflies, she gave something away to all of her neighbors. flowers like milkweed or something. >> max: there is some sort of plant or animal. >> kelly: she didn't give you any? oh, you didn't make the cut. >> max: apparently not. >> beth: i do feel bad about that, that i didn't give them any. >> kelly: i feel like we are disappointed in you. neither one of us got milkweed. >> beth: i dropped half the ball. i got milkweed seeds. they are not in my purse but i did bring you these bumper stickers to show you what milkweed looks like. it does have a flower. >> kelly: i know this plant. >> beth: it says "my milkweed brings all the mona

listen to what the ambassador to the united nations when the thomas greenfield said to cnn just last year. >> we have seen videos of russian forces moving exceptionally lethal weaponry into ukraine, which has no place on the battlefield. that includes cluster munitions , and vacuum bombs, which are banned under the geneva convention. >> now, those are notable comments, but i have to say. it is worthy of pointing out that we have not seen widespread criticism of the biden administration for going ahead with this decision at this moment, with most alleys really backing any decisions that could help ukraine in this counteroffensive that they are currently engaged in. >> all right, kylie atwood for us, thank you so much. let's bring in philip love, he's the former nato commander for europe. you heard president biden defending his choice to send these controversial munitions to ukraine. do you agree or disagree? >> well, jake, up front i do agree with using these weapons. and the president made some good points, as did your other commentator. the fact of the matter is that we have held on

let's bring in mark greenfield now.oes history tell us that we should be worried about qt drainage, for as powell says, it will have no particularly important macroeconomic impact? mark: qt is a big thing for bond traders. they have had a reasonable amount of time to get used too the idea. it hasn't suddenly been thrown upon them. it is different to 4019. the situation in the market was quite different to what it is now. people then were fairly bullish on treasuries, and net positioning was long of the market as well. come to today, people have had a bear market in bonds for more than a year. positioning is skewed to the short side anyway. traders have got a much more balanced outlook as to where yields are going, where inflation is, and what the fed are doing. they have a lot that had a lot more time to absorb all those factors. it does it mean to say that the fed will be so complacent that qt can't cause some pain, but they had better be prepared this time around. the fed obviously will be watching carefully, and the

so communications between linda thomas-greenfield and the russian ambassador now at the u.n. and the security council not good. as you know, russia has just vetoed the grain deal, which is going to deny grain to the world and increase world hunger. >> yeah, another key issue there. andrea mitchell on the ground at aspen, we appreciate you. ben rhodes, always nice to have you here. thanks so much. that will do it for this edition of "andrea mitchell reports. "chris jansing reports" starts right now. >>> good afternoon, i'm chris jansing live from msnbc headquarters in new york city. inside the brand new details we're learning about what exactly was in that target letter former president donald trump says he got tied to jack smith's investigation of efforts to overturn the 2020 presidential election. that looming indictment fueling brand new attacks on the doj from top republicans. >> what they're doing like with the department of justice, they've totally weaponized it. it's weaponized like we've never had this before. >> the fast expanding trump legal calendar and its intersec

ambassador linda thomas-greenfield spoke about this very thing today. >> while russia plays politicalreal people will suffer. the child in the horn of africa, who is severely malnourished, the mother who will stop producing breast milk for her baby because she doesn't have enough to eat herself. these are the consequences of russia's actions. >> and she knows of what she speaks. she's been to those locations. >> she has. >> hands on ambassador. i'm going to be interviewing her tomorrow at the security council, but does this indicate that turkey is losing its leverage? turkey helped negotiate this deal with russia? >> i don't know that it indicates they're losing leverage, and we're grateful for president erdogan's intervention here, he has kept this grain deal going for a full year, it's gone through numerous extensions, the u.n. has done this and president erdogan is none too happy either that russia has made this decision to pull out. like the way the ambassador characterized it there. it's going to have practical impacts on real lives, real families, real children, places in the wo

. >> marc: this is how hypocritical this is, ben: and jerry greenfield started an ice cream company anddays you know labor. but if the actual ben & jerry's came forward and had a political opinion, fine, but it's a corporate opinion. it's not their opinion. and they represent the americans working for a living. >> tammy: and change is brewing on our wall, the ice cream flavor aimed at promoting racial justice, there are days. and this is either -- just like bud lights where they just lose their mind and forget that it's the customer. they are in a business. they are not activists. >> marc: i was going to come on and say watch out for the fat, but i like cherry garcia. >> tammy: there are a lot of ice cream choices, greek yogurt is fabulous. >> gerri: chubby hubby, come on people. >> tammy: thank goodness there are options now. we solved that problem. inclusivity in the workplace is not enough, of course. the new attack on the company's hiring practices is next. ♪ ♪ living with diabetes? glucerna protein smart has your number with 30 grams of protein. scientifically designed with carbste

and you should be grateful that i'm a nimby, because i'm the one that's protecting which greenfieldsr family. once this is all bulldozed over, it's gone forever. and we don't want to turn into l.a., and just a sprawling metropolis in the southeast of england. malcolm: this is a battle for the soul of national traditions. an englishman's home has always been his castle, in a green and pleasant land. for the pbs newshour, i am malcolm brabant in east shillington. geoff: and that's the newshour for tonight. i'm geoff bennett. thanks for spending part of your evening with us. >> major funding for the "pbs newshour" has been provided by -- >> architect. beekeeper. mentor. a raymondjames financial advisor tailors advice to help you live your life. life well planned. >> the kendeda fund. committed to advancing restorative justice and meaningful work through investments in transformative leaders and ideas. more at kendedafund.org. supported by the john d and catherine t macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant, and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org . an

ambassador to the un linda thomas greenfield says this will especially hurt developing nations and could push more people into poverty while russia place political games. >> real people will suffer national security coordinator john kirby says the u.s. is looking at how to help will continue to work with the allies and partners to find new ways to get grain out, though, he says the move will certainly have an impact. there's no >> possible way. just mathematically we're going to get as much green out now as we were going to be able to get out through green deal if it had been expected. >> an international military alliance that the u.s. is part of the is planning to meet today. and the pentagon says they will be discussing this issue in washington. i'm hannah brandt. >> hanna, thank you. it is 7.22. and coming up on the kron 4 morning news petaluma police made an arrest connected to the city's vandalism case will be deals on that straight ahead. >> it's 7.24 and traffic congestion on the richmond center fell bridge is generating pollutants and the bay area lawmakers are calling on transp