a few years back, professors walker and kim hill wrote a piece directly addressing the best way of organisingnomy, and the peoples in the most remote parts of the world. and they said the assumption that isolated populations are viable in the long term, which is your assumption, is fundamentally flawed. usually, it's not the case. and they also say that interviews with indigenous peoples indicate that when they're not told to be frightened of the world outside, they can get very positive social interactions and economic interactions, with controlled contact. there are still over 100 tribes who are uncontacted. that's another whole different story. these people have made it quite clear they do not wish to have contact with the outside world and they want to continue their way of life independently. one of the things we do is to prove that they're there, and then lobby the government to recognise their existence and give them that right to their land and their independence. that's one of the extreme cases. that's uncontacted people. and we do a lot of work on that. but that's a very small propo

kim inch. now for more our washington d. c. bureau chief in it's, paul spoke to fiona hill. hill is a former russia analyst for us intelligence. she explained the dangers posed even in russia doesn't invade ukraine. it's not just the inversion, it's that this, you know, the invasion doesn't happen, but we keep in this tension on a more permanent basis. and that the whole idea of the security predictability. you know, your poll free piece has gone on aggressively proven, is saying the last set years were, you know, we prospered on our terms and acceptable to russia. and so that whole idea of russia integrating into europe in some fashion. while having closer economic, social and political ties with europe is out the window, and now we're fasting and over to the hostile russia that has also now joined in with china. because what we have seen in the recent agreement with president she on proof in, in beijing is a chinese telling the russians at the very least we've got your bach. we don't like natural natural enlargement either. we certainly don't like the united states, not re

daniel hill williams the novelist richard wright the pulitzer prize-winning poet gwendolyn brooks. kim and i are beginning to understand bronzeville's storied past our mother grandmother and aunt grew up here in this corner of brownsville near the lakefront kim and i are the fourth generation of our family to live here. anything you can imagine or hope for is right here the good life made evident by black politicians doctors judges and professors a good time is offered by prostitutes street vendors and drug dealers. it's all here. not on the other side of the tracks or the other side of a river or even the next l stop. it's just across the street generations. oh --, i'm sorry. oh, yeah, i'm always that was the last sentence. yeah, you're good. do you want to go through it one more time. it's totally fine to be really okay. i don't have any other schedule so i don't have a hard stop or anything like that. so, i mean really it's not that so there was one more sentence left. so, okay. for canada, five four three two one over the decades. it's been home to some of the country's most esteem

kim, edge. thank you very much for joining us. thank you for having me. and for more we spoke to fiona hill, 8 russia, expert and former u. s. intelligence officer, our washington d. c. bureau chief unit poll, spoke to her earlier, and he'll explained what the worst case scenario might be. even if moscow doesn't invade. it's not just the invasion, it's that this, you know, the invasion doesn't happen, but we keep in this tension on a more permanent basis. and that the whole idea of the security predictability, you know, your poll free at peace is gone. and he basically put in his saying the last that he is, were, you know, we prospered on our terms are an acceptable to russia. and so that whole idea of russia integrating into europe in some fashion, having closer economic, social and political ties with europe is out the window. and that now we're 1st thing, an overtly hostile russia that has also now joined in with china. because what we have seen in the recent agreement with a president she on puts in, in beijing as the chinese telling the russians at the very least. we've got your bach, we don't like nato natural enlar

kim. what i am worried about is there's a little bit of a moral panic about this on capitol hill.up with bad policies but. >> soon put their finger in the air and felt the shift in the win including nancy pelosi who not that long ago so this is part of the free market. i hundred and 30 trades are diana harshbarger during seven heard stock trades for $11 million represented suzy lee doing 200 trades for $3 million. at the very least i feel like don't they have something better to do? our country is in trouble. >> well, i think you make a good point. the optics are really bad. let's be honest about what can actually be done about this. this reminds me of the discussion about how were going to get money out of politics. it's not going to happen. the best we can hope for is as kim says and kyle points out is transparency. that elective representatives, judges and people in the federal government including by the way the administrative state should have to report. i think disclosure, sunlight is the best medicine for this corruption and the electorate has the choice to look at who thes

hill battling some major messaging issues. and an emotional day in a minneapolis courtroom as a judge sentences ex-police officer kim potter to 24 months for killing 20 yield dante wright at a traffic stop last year. >>> welcome to "meet the press daily." i'm chuck todd here in washington. the white house has announced a major change in the president's schedule. later this afternoon he'll delivery marks on the crisis in eastern europe amid a flair in ukraine. the u.s. is sending more troops to hungary. hungary is a nato nation. the president will speak by phone as fierce of a war in ukraine worsens. 4:00 our time will be close to midnight kyiv time for what it's worth. fighters in eastern ukraine announced an evacuation of civilians in the region. another side moscow was planning to use the shelling as pretext for a war. now, the escalating concerns of a russian false flag operation come as a top u.s. diplomat in europe says that russia now has up to 190,000 military personnel in and around ukraine, nearly doubling its total in just the last two weeks. putin will monitor a vast portion of the country's nuclear exercises tomor

hill battling some major messaging issues. and an emotional day in a minneapolis courtroom as a judge sentences ex-police officer kim potter to

hill. that would be a sight to see, wouldn't it? >> sandra: i don't know. yes. celebrities are always welcome, right? >> john: we used to see kim sandra: indeed. there's fox weather alert happening all over the place, john. a dangerous system moving across the center of the country and threatening severe weather to several states. watching that system. ian oliver has the latest. hi, ian. >> yeah, good afternoon. a powerful storm system moving across the eastern half of the country. we've had several this winter season that's behaving more like the middle of the spring time. flash flood warnings in kentucky and an active tornado warning in jackson, mississippi. that won't be the last one this afternoon. a tornado watch now extended further up to the east, northwestern parts of alabama, southern parts of tennessee. this will run until 8:00 central time. that tornado watch. parts of it, this hatched area here, this is where the storm prediction center highlighted the possibility of strong tornados. we're talking about ef-2 or greater in intensity. future track is showing that. the next several hours through this afternoon, into th