it rose to 3.300 dollars and this is the koni limit in lithuania, almost 600 enterprises were liquidatedt of all bankrupts, wholesale and retail trade points were also forced to close in the construction sector and the service sector in poland suspended the work of the largest.

i'm sure you're familiar with this man, joseph kony, from washington, dc to anti nuclear weapons activists from the ploughshares fund and the quincy institute up until recently. and i interviewed him two days after the war began. and it's the last chapter in my book hotter than the sun here. and he said very clearly here, sir. he said, there's nothing that we did that justifies what putin is doing. let's be clear about that. but a lot of what we set the stage for, what putin doing, the nato's expansion that george kennan warned us at the time in the 1990s when the warsaw pact collapsed and we were just starting to let those warsaw countries into nato's, he warned that this was going to stimulate the worst kind of militaristic and, revisionist nationalist fears. russia, which it did. obama was warned when he put in what he said were missiles, which is true. we were putting interceptors in poland and romania to try to intercept in iranian icbm. should they develop a nuclear weapon with an icbm team. they have developed neither, but we still put missiles in poland and romania. the problem tha

results reveal the conservative politicians bent on controlling women and pregnant people with george kony an abortion bans, are out of step with their electorates, the majority whom are capable of nuance, often concealed by our two party system. sara joins us now. she is the author of heartland, a memoir of working hard and being broke in the richest country on earth. also with the -- she is the host of the on the issues podcast and the author of policing the rum, -- sarah, you witnessed first hand, how this issue mobilized kansas voters. what happened and what does it tell you about what could happen in november? >> thank you for having me. what happened, i think, is that voters got a chance to be heard on an issue that is so often handled with the reductive politics of a red and blue map. that electoral college that helps us -- often becomes a very problematic shorthand for the character of a given state. red states, kansas, is not necessarily the same thing as red state alabama. blue state parallels abound. and kansas is a complicated place. i know that because i have lived here most o

. >> their words are so dark kony in. alkeran, -- for the biden harris campaign. i am also joined by 19-year-old olivia julianna, i stratus was gen z for change was targeted by a florida congressman. matt gates. she turned that controversy into 2 million dollar windfall for donations on abortion advocacy. adrian, thank you so much for joining. i want to talk to you a little bit about what we saw in kansas. we saw more than 900,000 voters cast a ballot against the major that was on there in kansas. was striking to me is that the whole reason these individuals were on the republican side, this other the put this on the ballot was because it's not expect high turnout. most people do not turn out during primaries. what do you say to this? >> first of all, maria and teresa thanks for having me. such an honor to be on the same panel as olivia. huge rounds, congratulations to all the amazing work we have done olivia. such an inspector so many of us. and, look this is what's so funny about this she now ploy by the republicans. if

to the vaccine, one wonders how the united states would have fared with a response that was lester konynd and more measured -- less draconian and more measured. in sweden, you do not know when there would be vaccine and is not a two week -- were lucky to get it in november, it could have been another year, had a been another year what would've happened? >> i have a question, came in from anonymous. it is something we should discuss. while the tone it is meant as a criticism it is a important question. how many immuno copper mice patients landing in the hospital -- immunocompromised patients landing in the hospital covid is an important price to pay for the economy? i assume it means for economic well-being. i also presume the answer the anonymous questioner asks, they are looking for the answer of zero. i would like to hear what your thoughts are on this. let me start with the economist of the group, jay and then we will move on to whoever wells -- else wants to chime in. >> that is an x in question but the problem is a false premise underlying it. the idea is that money is less importa