>> that's what i said to jake sullivan. i said, "instead of meeting with the murderers and butchers, you better meet with some of the well-known opposition leaders inside iran, outside iran, and listen to what they want. listen what iranian people want." if you ignore iranians, believe me, america will face all those terrorists, islamic terrorists, on u.s. soil. so i gave him a list of the help that they can do. >> what else was on the list? >> the relative, the children of the ayatollahs, are here in americ they have to do an investigation about them. look, the way that the western democratic countries actually boycott putin and putin's relatives should be addressed about iranian regime. what is different? >> what about providing internet access to iran? is the u.s. doing enough to facilitate the free flow of information in iran? >> not yet. that's why i say that we don't need empty words. you know, obama's administration did a huge mistake by abandoning iranians in thstreet. and now hillary clinton said that -- "regret."

jake sullivan was on the morning shows, he said this. any use of nuclear weapons will be met with catastrophic consequences for russia. that phrase was very specific and repeated three times, we have been clear and specific about what that will entail. senator shaheen, you first. do you believe the administration has been clear and specific enough with the russians behind closed doors and now in public? and what do you think the planning and response should be for any kind of russian nuclear event? sen. shaheen: one of the things jake sullivan also acknowledged was there are continued conversations with top russian leadership, sort of the red phone we remember from the old soviet days. those conversations are ongoing, that is very important. i think the president at the u.n. was very clear in front of the world community of nations about our position and a concern about prudence raising putin -- putin putin's raising the nuclear threat. he was also clear in terms of china, letting them know clearly where the united states stands. i think

i haven't heard jake sullivan said, say that i haven't heard our secretary of state tony blanket that have not heard the president united states say we're going to hunt down and hold accountable. any one involved in that long line of decision makers to that were involved with the use of that and basically saying this would be a horrific crime against humanity and hold them to account. why do you think we haven't heard those words, or at least i haven't heard those words? well, i very much hope they are saying those words privately, and i very much hope they will soon say them publicly. john, what do you think about this challenge of fatigue? well, i worry about fatigue, not because the american public or the european public are going to get tired. i think corey's exactly right. that right now, particularly as the war is going well or better for ukraine support is very strong . i do worry about political instability and united states. i worry about political instability in europe. that's something that i think joe biden and the united states are very aware of. but i think that's why we

, say the results of any action i have to ask myself in when joe biden and jake sullivan are talking about their concern of nuclear and chemical weapons. there must be some intelligence, his forcing them to, you know, express those concerns. and i asked please define catastrophic. so you begun to do that, you know, begun to look at. but what i'm hearing you say is really something that sounds a lot like a next world war. am i? am i wrong, john? well, i don't think you're wrong and, and i like to take the point to or the opportunity to agree with almost everything . corey just said, what have you not agree with? so i agree with most of the points, but i don't agree about the idea that we should be ready to interject and preempt nuclear used by russia. and i think why not, because one human beings make mistakes and we misinterpret moves. that could be a prelude to an attack, which are actually something else. we have to acknowledge that our tolerance is not always perfect, and that's been demonstrated multiple times in the past. but i think that's very much on the minds of president bi

jake. no one has made any sullivan, o'sullivan jokes yet, so i won't be the first. i want to thank you for coming here and presenting this really thoughtful and consequential strategy to all of us and to our nation. i would like to ask you some questions about it, starting where you left off. so 20 years ago, the bush administration came out with its own national security strategy and that strategy was really confused with the recognition that 9/11 had changed america and the world. later, that administration that a lot of criticism for being overly focused on the global war on terror. can you say to what extent has the russian invasion of ukraine shaped how the biden administration sees the world and how it is reflected in the strategy? and have you done anything to hedge against a possible criticism that we were overly focused on this at a moment where other things were unfolding at breakneck speed as well? mr. sullivan: well, just to set some context, when we came into the administration in the early weeks, we did something that was quite unusual. we released som

by russia andriy yermak of ukraine met with the national security adviser of the us president, jake sullivan turkey. the parties discussed further security assistance to the ukrainian army. andriy yermak stressed that ukraine cannot allow a repeat of the crimean scenario. therefore, it is necessary to react harshly and in a consolidated manner. ukrainians, unlike the attackers , know what they are fighting for and protect those who they love , that is why they will not lose their human face and values, this is the only way to win a real victory, first lady olena zelenska stated that she met with ecumenical patriarch bartholomew in turkey was also present at the meeting, head of the president's office andriy yarmak, first vice prime minister yuliya svirydenko, deputy head of the president's office andriy sibiga and ambassador of ukraine to turkey vasyl bodnar olena zelenska thanked the patriarch for humanitarian aid and prayers for ukraine despite the fact that the enemy attacked our land, the educational process continues, the prime minister of ukraine, denys shmyhal, thanked the educators f

federal government and as you can see today finally, we are joined by national security advisor jake sullivant the podium as we talk about the united states response to russia's attempt to annex parts of sovereign ukraine and with that i will welcome jake to the podium. >> thank you corine. as craig said i will have an update for you all on russia but first i want to take a moment just as corine did to acknowledge the devastation of hurricane ian and the millions impacted by this terrible storm and as corine said and the president said earlier today are arts are with the people of florida, south carolina and the southeast. as president biden made clear were going to do everything we can across this government to support the people who have been impacted by the storm with the full resources of the federal government. as communities recover for them to rebuild. i also want to say a special word of thanks for our first responders at every level of our government for everything they're doing and for their lifesaving and dangerous missions they'veundertaken over the last few days . and if you'll i

i'm sure something along those lines are what jake sullivan discussed. i don't know the details.that mr. putin has to think about when he thinks about using this weapon. finally, to ambassador taylor's point, it won't mean the ukrainians will capitulate. exactly the opposite. the idea that he uses a nuclear weapon and they quit is absurd. >> just to draw on that point, to ambassador taylor, do you think that we should now be giving these advanced missile snz. >> i do. we should give the ukrainians at built to attack russians wherever they are in ukraine. they have shown they are responsible and effective at all the weapons that we have provided. we should absolutely provide them with these weapons. we should lay the groundwork for other heavy weapons that we are talking about. certainly, the anti-aircraft missiles. we can see the importance of that. certainly, the aircraft that are going to be necessary. certainly the armor that's necessary to push the russians back out of the country. that's what the ukrainians want. they want the russians gone. we should be providing those conv

threatening of the use of tactical nuclear weapons and i think what is happening in the white house jake sullivansident publicly and also jake privately communicating to the russians that this would be a seriously bad idea. jake sullivan's word is that the response would be catastrophic and i tend to agree. i think that any use of tactical nuclear weapons by russia would actually put russia in a worse situation than it was before the use and would not change the overall dynamic that is so stark for russia that again, ukraine mobilized vastly better than has russia aided of course by over $17.5 billion worth of u.s. arms, ammunition and material and more from other nato and western countries. so russia is in a desperate situation casting about for anything and i think again, the use of nuclear weapons which by the way would probably kill many of their own soldiers, as well as of of the ukrainian side but would not change the fundamental reality on the battle field which is that russia is losing and is going to lose farther. they're desperately trying to reestablish defensive lines in the east and

he brandished what jake sullivan today called nuclear saber rattling. putin said the u.s. ted the precedent of using nuclear weapons. sullivan said the u.s. is taking it very seriously. how serious do you think putin is? fiona: i think taking that on the rhetorical level where he has been serious about creating this framing, i think we have to take this to the course of international reaction. in other words, take us to the united nations and get pushback. we have to take this threat seriously. putin is always the kind of person that when he threatens something, he wants to deliver on it. so we should take that seriously. i think we should be very serious in diplomacy to pushback and point out how outrageous not just his statements are, but the claims and distortions of history. nick: the push on diplomacy would require ukraine and president zelenskyy said he would be happy to negotiate with russia once putin was no longer president. there are no negotiations today and not much of a chance on either side for negotiations, but does zelenskyy's statement and the annexation fu

house on kiev's application for an accelerated procedure for joining nato, as us presidential aide jake sullivan noted, the best way to help ukraine is practical support on the ground, and brussels needs the process delaying kiev's chances of gaining membership screwdrivers nato secretary general ens stoltenberg by declaring that the alliance is not a party to the current conflict. he also recalled the procedure for the admission of new allies in europe has the right to apply for membership in nato door. alliances remain open, and we have proven this in recent years at the meeting in madrid , nato allies have been very clear that they support the right of ukraine to choose its own path to the desired security mechanisms that it wants to be a part of, but the decision on membership must be accepted by all thirty allies by consensus because the spirits have spoken. damn, the german defense minister said that germany is doing everything so that other countries and nato are not drawn into the conflict in ukraine, and the white house added that the united states has deployed enough forces in europe t

response with national security adviser jake sullivan. ♪ >>> hello.'m dana bash in washington where the state of our union is wondering what the country will look like in 23 days. as we count down to the midterm elections, the president of the united states faces twin challenges. gloomy new data points show that inflation is unchecked despite attempts by the fed to bring it down. the cost at the kitchen table is up, fueled with clashes with unpredictable global powers. the economic and foreign policy chaos, part of what's driving dramatic uncertainty ahead of next month's elections. today a special focus on the midterms. we'll have interviews with the candidates in two critical battleground races, one with tremendous consequences for the country, arizona where democrat katie hobbs is running against republican kari lake for governor, and then to colorado where republican joe o'dea is testing whether a republican who distances himself from former president trump could win a purple state. o'dea and incumbent democratic senator michael bennet will be her

. >> this afternoon, national security advisor jake sullivan will discuss u.s. security strategy and challenges. hosted by the center for new america security and georgetown university, watch live at 2:10 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now, or online at www.c-span.org . >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more midco. ♪ ♪ >> medco support c-span as a public service along with these television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> we take you now to a discussion led by the u.s. treasury council for racial equity. it's on the importance of economic opportunity for minority owned businesses and entrepreneurs. this was held during the treasury department bank foreign. -- bank forum. ♪ >> thank you. thank you so much. we have the unenviable position of following the vice president and being the last discussion before lunch. i promise you, it's a really interesting one and something i haven't opportunity to work with our panelists very closely on. i found myself saying over and over, this ad

it was the jake sullivan, the president is unhappy.ake sullivan memo is incredibly interesting. it brings into play trifecta. there's a kid going to school. he's not going to get there. gone. what you've got is a risk of exports being stymied. you have the risk of no pack which is the ability to sue a sovereign nation who is a part of a plaque. -- opec. that's a real issue at play. the more important issue is the unnecessary cuts. the white house not only panicking. we are now seeing a very fierce pushback by the white house. i wonder where this will escalate to. can it be de-escalated? let's listen to his royal highness on his take on yesterday's proceedings. >> we wanted to give the market a clear direction. that's why we extended the agreement to the end of 23. guidance to the market is crucial. without guidance, people would not invest. however, we still have the tools in our kit. yes, we reduce the amount of overall expectations. we still have the geomancy. the guarantee is warranted. the authorities have more than one meeting eve

we are honored to be hosting the center for that -- the national security advisor jake sullivan. we are honored to have such distinguished array of guests from the cabinet foreign ambassadors from all of the world, foreign policy experts and most importantly, are georgetown students who have committed to global service and represent our best hope to bring new ideas to support peaceful and prosperous future. for our guests who are just visiting, the school of foreign service is the oldest school of national affairs in the united states. it was founded 1919 five years before the creation of the u.s. foreign service. it was created in the aftermath of world war i and a devon -- devastating pandemic the spanish flu. our founder summed up the core mission of the school and he said unprepared as we were for war, we are resolved never to be unprepared for peace. for a century, this school has prepared generations of leaders to analyze the world and to serve the world. more than a century since the founding, we have found ourselves in another time of great uncertainty shook by another pa

jake sullivan said we'll have catastrophic consequences if they use these weapons they know what comes it will not be nuclear, they will be conventional and they will wipe out russian military in ukraine. >>> president biden is vowing to punish saudi arabia for helping vladimir putin in his desperate time of need the saudis defied the united states to slash oil production it's a move that could raise global gas prices and put putin, give him an economic life line as the west tries to box him in and end the war. president biden told jake tapper it's time for the u.s. to rethink the relationship with the saudis. >> when the house and senate get back there are consequences for what they've done with russia. >> suspend all arm sales, is that what you would consider >> i'm not going to get into what i have in mind. >> not after 9/11, not after khashoggi, but now in recent years in 2015 through 2021 the pentagon spent this, get this, more than $44 billion to help the saudi kingdom according to the government accountability office. now there's movement on capitol hill to punish the saudis. ka

live to the white house press referring with national security adviser jake sullivan. livecoverage here on c-span2 . >> ambassador to the us supreme court. more than 100 justices have served on the supreme court over the last 200 years but today for the first time americans and people across the world will see four women sitting on the bench and today for the first time america will see a black woman serving onour nation's highest court. this is a proud day for america, for our democracy and in particular for women and black women . we've fulfilled major promises president biden made to make sure our supreme court bench reflects the diversity of our nation and more broadly to strengthen the judiciary by fighting to nominate and confirm federal judges at the fastest rate. he promises nominees would be committed to the rule of law and it would represent diverse personal and professional backgrounds. since taking office president biden has made 143 nominations, 84 have been confirmed. this is standout progress of his hundred 43 nominees 68 percent have been women and66 pe

it's got a 48-page document and basically jake sullivan who is the president's national security adviser laid out to reporters earlier talking about this saying what they wanted to highlight, how they were looking at how this invasion of ukraine has shaped things, and also how it's factored into what they rank these threats as and, you know, china, russia, democracy at home are the three priorities laid out in this document, and when it talks about russia and the difference when it talks about its invasion of ukraine and what china could potentially do, they say the russian invasion has displayed how maybe the military was not as fearsome as many once believed it was. they've suffered setback after setback on the battlefield, seen the way they've struggled with their strategy in ukraine, and i think that is also part of the factor here, and it goes back time and time again talking about outcompeting china, especially on the technological front and making sure that the united states is competing in that sense. something that you often hear from president biden, but victor, i think one way

national security adviser jake sullivan says mr.reassessing the relationship between the two countries, quote, methodically. >> i'm not going to get ahead of the president. what i will say is there is nothing imminently moving now. there's time for him to have those consultations to make decisions in the best interest of the american people. he has no plans to meet with the crown prince at the g20 summit. >>> the white house wasn't happy about the recent opec plus decision to cut oil production by 2 million barrels a day, although gas prices in the united states are inching back up to $4 a gallon. biden administration officials say they're not too worried about that. >> there are still 400 million barrels of oil in the strategic reserve. it's more than half full. i think people don't quite have that capacity number in their head. we've never done a draw that's of that magnitude. and the largest draw we have ever done that president biden presided over in march was 180 million barrels. so the fact is that there is capacity there to u

. >> well, jake, first of all, i'm just happy to hear in the report what jake sullivan just announced sanctions. i, like so many millions of people, watched with fury when mahsa amini was killed after being in police custody for not wearing a proper hijab. as somebody who grew up in the middle east, grew up in saudi arabia, i remember days when, as a teenage girl, when i had a little hair showing needing to cover it. and so the notion of the courage and strength that these women are showing and really the people of iran are showing is something that just be admired. and this is not -- as most americans know, this is not about the hijab law. women have been protesting against the hijab law on and off for the last 43 years. this is about controlling women, contr controlling the iranian population. for me i think -- i'm glad to hear the administration is coming out and supporting the demonstrations. 6 60% of women are s.t.e.m. graduates. the future of this country would be incredible. i was talking to an iranian american friend earlier. they said this is the islamic republic versus irani

jake sullivan said a week and a half ago, catastrophic consequences if they use these kind of weapons. so they know what comes, and the catastrophic consequences will not be nuclear in all likelihood they'll be conventional, and they will wipe out russian military in ukraine. >> ambassador william taylor, thank you very much. >>> president biden's vowing to punish america's long-time ally, saudi arabia, for helping vladimir putin in his desperate time of need, when his brutal invasion is failing. the saudis defied the united states by teaming up with russia and the opec cartel to slash oil production it's a move that could raise global gas prices and put putin and give him an economic lifeline, as the west tries to box him in and end the war in an interview last night, president biden told cnn's jake tapper on his new show, it's time for the u.s. to rethink its relationship with the saudis >> when the house and senate get back, they're going to have, to there's going to be some consequences for what they've done with russia >> what kind of consequences menendez says suspend all arms s

will [indiscernible] why is jake sullivan not following the president directive to get a meeting? mr. kirby: i am not going to get into jake's schedule. our thoughts and prayers continue to go out to the family. we want to see austin home. no doubt about that. we continued to work this very hard. i do not think -- have anything on jake's schedule to talk about. i can assure you the national security team is focused on this. reporter: they said the decision may become a painful one. is there any indication they plan to further cut production? mr. kirby: i would have to refer you to them. i do not have insight into what their future decisions will or will not be. we did propose to not make a decision right now and wait until the next meeting, which was early next month. we will see what they end up doing at this next meeting. reporter: do you feel the administration has insight into what foreign governments will do given the reporting that the u.s. thought there was a deal to boost production through the end of the year. that the decision from the saudis created a meltdown in the wes

and this weekend the national security adviser jake sullivan again warning russia to take care with what it does. have a listen. >> it is incumbent upon the united states, working with our nato allies and partners and other country countries around the world including the likes of china and india to send a clear and decisive message to russia that they should not contemplate the use of nuclear weapons in this conflict. >> so the question during this exercise period this month with the russians will any movement of nuclear weapons be strictly routine as part of their training. that is what everyone will be watching for. and it comes just as nato and including the u.s., 14 nato nations conducting their own nuclear training exercise, they will not move nuke weapons around but there will be some 60 aircraft for the next several days flying in various locations in europe. 600 miles from the russian border, also testing and training nato and u.s. nuclear deterrent capabilities in europe. bianna. >> thank you. >>> and joining me now to discuss is steve hall, former cia chief of russia operation

we're also hearing from the white house this morning with the national security adviser, jake sullivancoming out saying they are aware of this news. they are calling on russia to immediately release griner and also saying this, quote, president biden has been very clear that brittney griner should be released immediately and in recent weeks the biden/harris administration has continued to engage with russia through every available channel and make every effort to bring home britney as well as to support and advocate for other americans detained in russia including fellow wrongful detainee paul whelan. of course, the biden administration working behind the scenes with russia to try to secure some sort of deal. they say that there has been a pretty regular pace in terms of back and forth to try to produce a deal to get her out, but what they have continued to say is that russia has not engaged in a really substantive way to try to bring an end to getting her and paul whelan home. guys? >> kylie atwood, we will stay on top of that. thank you. >> later this hour we will be joined by state

then just after 2:00, we will join a conversation with white house national security advise jake sullivan about the administration's national security straty. on c-span2, the british prime minister takes questions from members of the house of commons. starting at 7:00 a.m. eastern. c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> are you thinking this is just a community center? no, it is way more than that. >> comcasts

this is a priority for the president, it is a priority for jake sullivan, national security advisor, and it is a priority for the department of date. we are going to continue to eat a priority and get brittney griner home as soon as possible and also get paul whelen home. again, i will not negotiate in public. i will not go into details of the process. this is a priority, we need russia, and we are asking and telling russia to negotiate in good faith. >> earlier the president said that russia cannot use a dirty bomb. would the united states be forced to respond? sec. jean-pierre: the president has said that using nuclear weapons in ukraine would result in consequences. at -- with regards to the dirty bomb, russia is spreading claims that ukraine is attempting to use a dirty bomb on their own territory. that is incorrect. those are false claims. we have seen russia use allegations as a pretext to escalate. as the president has said we do not know if that is the case here. again, we have not seen russia make these preparations. you heard me say yesterday, us say yesterday, we will cont

they are regular events, but of course the context as jake sullivan made very clear there is far fromormal. we have been hearing increasingly blunt nuclear threats from russia. they are on the back foot on the battlefield. u.s. officials have been saying they are completing their supplies of conventional weapons raising concerns the nuclear capabilities will form an outsized share of their overall capabilities. so obviously when we see those exercises taking place in russia, they will be closely watched by the u.s. and other nato allies. meanwhile, nato is starting today with its own nuclear exercises over western europe. this will involve 14 countries, 60 aircraft, including a u.s. b52 bombers. this will not include live weapons. nato made that very clear. but of course these exercises are part of the delicate balance of the nuclear deterrence that both sides endeavor to keep up. these will be very closely watched by russia as well and the u.s. and nato will closely watch when russia starts its own exercises for any sign that these exercises are perhaps a cover for something much les

national security advisor jake sullivan said his government continues to engage with the kremlin to bringbasketball or brittney griner, despite a russian court rejecting her appeal against a nine year prison sentence, charged with drug possession after being retained with vape cartridges containing cannabis oil. she apologized, saying it was an honest mistake and describe the situation is very stressful. the prosecutor called the sentence fair. our white house correspondent has more. reporter: the white house, obviously disappointed with the deception of the russian port. the national security advisor, releasing a statement saying not only is the biden administration maintaining that brittney griner is being wrongfully detained in russia, but they say this is under intolerable circumstances, and the proceedings that not only convicted brittney griner but also rejected her appeal in this case nor in fact a sham judicial proceeding. in terms of moving forward, the united states says it will continue to engage with pressure using all channels to not only try and secure her release, but also

with some new headlines on all of this plus some stuff from national security adviser, jake sullivan kayla? >> president biden will be holding in-person bipartisan consultations with members of congress on the saudi relationship when they return to washington that's according to national security adviser jake sullivan, who said that because there are no pending a.r.m. sales to saudi arabia, that no imminent decision is required there, despite many members of congress calling on the administration to halt any future deals that they would make with the kingdom. sullivan made these comments with the delayed release of the national security strategy sullivan acknowledged that the quickly evolving situation in ukraine made that timeline imprudent, in his words. the strategy does outline what it calls a decisive decade ahead with a focus on constraining russia, which it calls profoundly dangerous, and says definitively, that the u.s. will not allow russia to use nuclear weapons. the decisive decade will also include competing with china, which it calls the most consequential geopolitical c

after 2:00, we join the conversation with jake sullivan about the bin ministration's national security strategy. on c-spa, itish prime minister takes questions from members of the house of congress darting at 7 a.m. eastern. -- starting at 7 a.m. eastern. >> books, the core and -- accessories. every purchase helps support our nonprofit operations. shop now or anytime at the website. >> former secretary of state mike pompeo discussed the increasing chinese threat to the arctic region during a discussion at the hudson institute. the conversation included remarks on china's influence in the region, china-russia relations and a q&a moderated by his former china policy adviser miles yu. the secretary's remarks came after the biden administration recently announced a new national strategy for the arctic, focused on national security, climate resilience, economic development and international collaboration in the region. >> it is my pleasure to introduce our keynote speaker. he is a distinguished fellow. 70th secretary of state. a great friend to the jennings people -- chinese people. mr. mik

de-occupy our land . from this situation although i understand you say there is no speed here and jake sullivanhe national security adviser to the us president, said that ukraine's application and accession to nato must be decided at a different time. well, for ukraine, there is no other time . we have the same time every day. i directly agree with this approach and analysis. i would like to remind you that signing this document does not mean that we will observe and to wait when it will happen, our military political and leadership and the people support such approaches, are working on issues related to local regional security, and there are appropriate developments thanks to which it would be possible to sign the document and the main thing is to implement such an approach, which consists in the fact that some part of the states jointly with ukraine will sign a document that would guarantee safety for the near future in the conditions of what is happening around, well , this will primarily concern the end of hostilities i emphasize because the end of the war is possible only if the regime in

in light of this, i wonder how i feel about the information that us national security advisors jake sullivantanbul with the speaker and chief adviser to the president of turkey, ibrahim kalin, the press service of the white house reports this, and this meeting took place on october 2. the parties discussed further support for ukraine in the face of aggression. and russia, including the condemnation of russia's attempt to illegally annex ukrainian territory. well, of course, we talked about the progress towards joining nato in finland and sweden. greetings colleagues, the news editorial office is still working, stay with us

nato. should be part of nato, the minister of foreign affairs of canada also believes so, while jake sullivane adviser to the president of the united states on national security, noted that now it is worth focusing on supporting ukraine in the fight against russian aggression, and joining nato is not yet a priority, the general assembly declared that our state has the right to choose its own path, and the decision on membership is made by all 30 members of the association. the day before, president volodymyr zelenskyi announced that ukraine is submitting an application on the accession to nato in an accelerated manner, two hours and 40 minutes of the author's documentary , the premiere of the film about valentin silvestrov, the most famous ukrainian composer in the west, was held in ukraine, the main character is the 60-year-old laureate of the shevchenko prize and the author of nine symphonies began filming the film in 2018, but due to the pandemic, they could not release it for a long time, they did painstaking work on the film only they worked with the sound for two months on the day of th

well, the adviser to the white house commented yesterday, jake sullivan, the adviser to the us presidentcurity, said that this issue should be resolved at another time, i personally had the impression, well, in view of similar answers, that this decision of the ukrainian authorities was not communicated in advance with our western partners, that perhaps this statement caught them by surprise, you did not think so after the first reactions to our statement, although the adviser to the head of the president's office, podolyak, says that ukraine held preliminary consultations with nato. regarding this application, please ask a question. branches of government - this is the president, this is the parliament - this is the cabinet of ministers signed an application for admission, if you and i were under different conditions, i would also talk about the need to follow procedures because any

yesterday , jake sullivan, the national security advisor to the president of the united states of americaoe biden, threatened very strongly. no, he did not threaten. he warned against going to russia. to even think about using nuclear weapons because well, there will be a very strong response from the united states of america, not the allies, if it all comes together, something like this was bubbling before the start of a full-scale invasion on february 24, if now it all comes together, should we still after all, we have to prepare for something serious in the coming days, weeks, first of all, we are already in a state of war, and already almost eight months ago, if we did not prepare for this earlier, the question arises, how will we act further, right, second time, uh, no the mouth of the kremlin and the mustache of the kremlin or the mustache of piskov, just piskov, recently there has been a competitor named lukashenko, who is also trying to whiten putin, so the sand is trying to go around him at the turn, there is nothing strange here. well, in fact, he is of course the official spoke

and this is exactly what jake sullivan did, initiating this interview, and what was his dialogue with host. i won't tell you here. it's a little long, but listen, you understand everything yourself. well, please be direct. one of russia's potential moves could be the use of so-called tactical nuclear weapons to hit a small, relatively small target , such as an airport, or simply blow up a nuclear weapons in the black sea you consider such steps as less serious or the use of nuclear weapons is serious and it doesn't matter how large-scale or where it will happen the use of nuclear weapons on the battlefield in ukraine is the use of weapons we will not cut salami here this includes the web black sea in the black sea has porto odesa and other cities from which ukrainians now export grain to world markets, so the statement that there is any difference where to use from our point of view is dangerous and we are working today with our partners and other responsible countries around the world, in particular with china and india, in order to send a very clear and decisive message to russia th

and they are not at all enthusiastic, as you pointed out, the united states and jake sullivan said last week. well, you know, that's not really something we need to think about. now, even your burrell, the foreign minister of the you doesn't seem all that keen, and of course it does violate they so of principles. you can join nato when you're in the middle of a conflict. so it's very hard to see how this can move forward. interesting also that hungary in bulgaria, which up to central european and east european state. i'm not among the signatories . george. it was just just a few nights ago that i felt him by the sultan bug via they had chief off. no, he came out with a very brief, it was basically an impromptu press conference from nato, and he came out and he and he said that he said no to the landscape request to have ukraine fast tracked into the nato blog. but you also seemed rather jittery when he made his statement stolen book, he seemed really quite nervous and he was, you know, just dictating quite a lot, you know, as he does. but he was saying that nato was not a direct party t

video pe plus decision to cut oil output that's according to us and national security advisor, jake sullivan, heels that i did that we had preferred russia to the interests of the american people. the president isn't going to act precipitously. he's going to act methodically strategically. those options include changes to our approach to security assistance to saudi arabia. the white house is dear to discuss. howser proceed on relations with the saudis, with leading members of congress from both ruling parties, which i saw washington has already announced the president bind and has no plans to sit down with saudi arabia. the crown prince said next month's g 20 summit for my senior advisor to saudi arabia. as energy minister told us that the us is stuck in an outdated mentality where it is the only well power that it did not cut for the action. it is locked, cuts the production. so we need to distinguish between the 2 object. last is 23 members. and they are unit now mislead, agreed to cut production by 2000000 barrels a day when washington is or new is especially these days. they are confuse

yesterday the national security adviser to the president of the united states of america, joe biden, jake sullivantrongly threatened no, he did not threaten, he warned russia not to even think about using nuclear weapons, because well, there will be a very strong response from the united states of america itself. not allies, if you put it all together, something like this was bubbling before the start of a full-scale invasion on february 24, if you put it all together now, should we still be preparing for something serious in the near future days weeks first we are already in a state of war and already almost eight months ago if we did not prepare for this before then the question arises how we will act further the truth is the second is the kremlin's bastard and the kremlin's mustache or piskov's mustache is simply piskov's last sometimes a competitor named lukashenko appeared, who also tries to whitewash putin, tries to bypass him at the turn, there is nothing strange here. well, in fact, he is, of course, the official spokesman of the russian president and smeared all this the very ears or the

me go to you 1st and turn around and welcome back to the program after such a long hiatus here jake sullivan, that brilliant guy in washington. he says, the stakes could not be higher. we are at an inflection point. i agree with him, okay. probably for reasons that he wouldn't agree with me about. but nonetheless, we are an inflection point, and ukraine has put it all in relief. go ahead mohammed. well, we are at a major infection point and i think it's far too late for the americans to do anything about it. the united states is rapidly on the decline. they continue with their and this war as an occupations. the nice it is basically a military machine and it constantly feeds that military machine. and meanwhile, the rest of the global south is, is on the rise. i mean, when one side is on the decline, the other side rises, whether in or whether it's in relative terms or otherwise. so i think that actually this winter will make things much clearer. yeah, because as europe moves towards crisis, and as the united states has to carry the burden of europe, it's not as if the united states doesn't

after such a long hiatus here, i'm jake sullivan, that brilliant guy in washington. and he says, the stakes could not be higher. we are at an inflection point. i agree with him. okay. probably for reasons that he wouldn't agree with me about. but nonetheless, we are an inflection point, and ukraine has put it all in relief. go ahead mohammed. oh, we are at a major faction point and i think is far too late for the americans to do anything about it. the united states is rapidly on the decline. they continue with their and this war as an occupations. the nice it is basically a military machine and it constantly heat that military machine. and meanwhile, the rest of the global south is, is on the rise. i mean, when one side is on the decline, the other side rises whether in or whether it's in relative terms or otherwise. so i think that actually this winter will make things much clearer. yeah, because as your moves towards crisis and that as the united states has to carry the burden of europe, it's not as if the united states doesn't suffer nice. it does suffer. and the

there is information about the fact that the national security advisers of the united states, jake sullivan, met in istanbul with the speaker and chief adviser to the president of turkey, ibrahim kalin , a-a press service the white house reports this and this meeting took place on october 2. the parties discussed further support for ukraine in the face of russian aggression, including condemnation of russia's attempt to illegally annex ukrainian territory. and of course we talked about the progress regarding finland and sweden's accession to nato, we will talk about this not only a little later, but as of now, we have news time and our colleague anna eva melnyk will introduce, we pass the floor. congratulations, colleagues, the news editor is still working, be with us , collective putin, events, the state duma of the russian federation unanimously ratified the treaties on accession to the aggressor country of the occupied territories of the zaporozhian kherson, donetsk and luhansk oblasts, the speaker of the state duma vyacheslav volodan said that as of today, russia is part of 89 i will re