and actually the first example when we imposed a fine related to the center of one of the kyiv universitieseven during a meeting with my representative said, in principle, what is the difference? well, it happens, well, but it's not forbidden. it's possible. well, what about this and that, that's why we don't have many such examples yet. although i understand that there could be much more. regardless of whether it's kyiv or kharkiv, whether it's dnipro or zaporizhzhia. unfortunately, cases also happen to you and to the minister of education , to whom a letter was sent and to the chairman of the board of rectors of ukrainian universities, a demand for compliance with the language legislation in zhovtor, will you create your own authorized representative or the re itself to monitor compliance with the language legislation as defined by law it doesn't matter about higher education, but the law must be followed, the educational process in ukrainian universities must be carried out in the ukrainian language, if necessary, you can use any other eu member's language and is this provided for curren

continue the broadcast on the espresso tv channel. of international relations of shevchenko kyiv national university of the ukrainian association of international law and judge of the european court of human rights so, mykola, i congratulate you, mr. vitaly, let's try to understand what the decision of the esl on the recognition of the occupation of donbas by the russian federation in 2014 means. year, to what extent this decision can now affect the course of events, well, from a purely legal point of view , from the point of view of the european court of human rights , it was necessary to make sure that the court has use action to consider this case in other words that the numerous violations of human rights that ukraine and the netherlands claim in their statements that took place on the territory of the luhansk donetsk regions of ukraine are such that russia is responsible for them or this territory was controlled by it or at least from the point of view of the convention with of human rights, the first article of this convention of the usa of russia applied to this event and this was established

edelov, an international lawyer to the center of the international law department of the kyiv national university, to the broadcast. we welcome you to this threshold of the question. let's start with if we have already heard from stefanchuk , the speaker of the parliament, and pushing away from his thesis, which he voiced back in may in the spring , what if russia refuses to pay reparations in a legal way, then we have plan b, and these are assets that will eventually not only be frozen around the world. well, in particular, in democratic countries in the european union, in the states , in canada, in other countries, and they will be those transferred to ukraine, by the way, mechanisms are being developed in the european union, the first theses and statements of the leaders of the european community countries have already been voiced, that in principle they have an understanding and a vision of how much this is a real story in general, how quickly since we can run out of time for this mechanism to work, the speaker of the verkhovna rada of ukraine as a well-known and professional lawyer absolutel

international lawyer , associate professor, authors of international law at taras shevchenko kyiv national universitythe first group of ukrainian rescuers returned from turkey for more than a week. our specialists helped turkish colleagues to search for people . under the rubble and eliminate the consequences of earthquakes and further quote despite the fact that ukraine itself is currently in the flames of war, we are ready to provide support to those in need in times of need wrote this of the head of the ministry of internal affairs of ukraine ihor klymenko, our colleague olena morozova is picking up the air. she already has an updated issue this morning olena , i congratulate you, friends. i congratulate everyone who joins the marathon at 5 o'clock .

today vadim vakhito is the director of the institute of behavioral economics at the american university kyiv , mr. vadym volodymyr , good morning volodymyr vykhitov, volodymyr volodymyr, what kind of behavioral research institute is this , what kind of research are you doing on people? how people make decisions and we try to understand how people make decisions when information is limited when there is not enough data to make decisions and we also try to understand why some people are advancing, well, let’s say, i wouldn’t say that here it is completely irrational, let’s say in our own interest, that is, now during the war, why do some people live in the shelling zone , or why, despite the fact that it would be socially necessary for us to increase the number of donations to the army, why is the number of donations falling on the contrary or wanted people may not have money. there are rational explanations for this. it seems to me that there is no need to conduct any additional research. well, the war has been going on for a year. it is clear that people have become morally exhausted. do you

international lawyer, an associate professor of authors of international law at taras shevchenko kyiv national university, he was with us. well, first, we have news , the first group of ukrainian rescuers returned from turkey for more than a week, our specialists helped turkish colleagues to search for people under the rubble and eliminate the consequences of earthquakes and further quote, despite the fact that ukraine itself is currently in the flames of war, we are ready to provide support to those in need in times of need, this is what the head of the ministry of internal affairs wrote ihor klymenko of ukraine, our colleague olena morozova is picking up the air. she already has an updated issue this morning. olena, i congratulate you on the word, friends. i congratulate everyone who joins the marathon at 5 o'clock. don't switch to the only news, because the next news is news. our team prepared them fortifying the borders of ukraine for drones, join the gathering we congratulate the border guard, this is a marathon, we love news, the rada tv channel team is working for you, we keep our finger on the pu

international lawyer and associate professor of the department of international law at taras kyiv national universityr broadcast mr. shevchenko, mr. roman, we congratulate you, we congratulate you if we talk about such a number of crimes, it is clear that this is not the final figure, and probably in the territories liberated from the occupation, we will see even more terrible indicators, for example , mariupol, for sure a-a please tell me each individual crime he is included in the case as far as i know and then the international tribunal or the international court does not consider every crime committed by the russian military. and all this will be combined in what way and how such a number of e-e crimes can affect the terms of consideration of the case ukraine against russia regarding its aggression, it is absolutely correct that the international criminal court will not be able to consider absolutely every war crime, crime against humanity , or crime of genocide that was committed on the territory of ukraine. in the event that ukraine cannot or does not want to bring such a person to justice , th

also, this work in addition, it is conducted by the representative office together with the kyiv national universityady developing a curriculum. for improving the qualifications of civil servants , namely their direction and obtaining certain knowledge in the field related to the liberation of the temporarily occupied crimea, in addition to already the ministry of integration and directly iryna andriivna vashchuk said that a working group will be created under the ministry of integration that will already work directly with the bodies of the central-executive power in the system of the executive power, already acting directly on the restoration of the representative offices of these ministries , even directly on the territory of the temporarily occupied crimea so yes, tell me, hmm , what about the crimeans who are actually now on the peninsula, the same teachers , doctors, representatives of other professions, you see is there any interest? can someone register for this personnel reserve of yours from there or not? well, here it should be noted that the crimeans are interested. because as far as per

hospital is diluted, i'm coming, i'm a student studying at the oleksandr bogomolets kyiv national medical universityr, i want to help you. good luck, come live. i live here in the hospital . and these are our operating rooms. we had a reson here to injure someone from this side in the same condition. there is another operating room there. here is this department of anesthesiology and resuscitation. it was already somewhere from the third of march, and we already started to in our hospital, there are civilians from mina in explosive programs, and on march 11, we had 102 doctors left, me and one more surgeon, the rest have already been used, now my idol is the doctor who worked here in izyum in one war, instead of anesthesiologists, there were nurses who knew perfectly well what to do this is this irigensh, so who is the doctor here, the traumatologist, you worked here for me from march 6 to 7, we had a transfer of the whole hospital, then we took into account about 72 people. well, this is our famous basement . until now, we have beds here, that's all. the patient was there and everything was pawned

whom we urged all the years of occupation to come here to the mainland and study at other universities in kyiv, lviv, they graduated from these universities or are currently graduating, that is, we have many categories of people among whom i am sure that we will be looking for personnel to manage the crimea. the main thing is that they should be ukrainian patriots, and the most important thing for me is that they should be young people. well, at least relatively young people who are not characterized by many stereotypes or such habits that they use the older population, well, during the occupation, for example, of the western regions of ukraine after the year 1945, 1900, the soviet regime, the russian regime, they brought their own. that is, all managers from state enterprises and other enterprises did not exist in the year 45, starting with the heads of district administrations and beyond were not supposed to be local. well, the teachers also started at school, this even applied to teachers and professors at universities and so on and so on and so on . well, it is clear what this policy was f

yes, the library of kyiv university for children a tour of the police station.here are the books that are on the shelf, each of which has its own rather interesting history . homer, as you most understand, to effectively expel vodka, you understand the slings to return this belarusian court was already a mother in the late eighties and nineties, historians bathysk, damn it, we don’t have shima, various bases for spinning processes, alleroystitucija, macchi, we are afraid was on elenta. you have to analyze his smment in may. we maxim after all claim. i'm flying that may, and on the street it will be sold garbage, i doubt that such speeches, such rarities, are issued from the hands. we can ask for saturday, but about some kind of volunteering like so, but also the transfer. in these materials and belarus, the military arose here and formed here. and for us, a t-shirt that there is such an act. in good will, the germans robbed them and on the hat there would be an officer of the kaiser troops of germany, who was stubborn from the bright war major he so was under th

communication maksym yakovlev, head of the department of international relations of the national university of kyivy and director of the school of political analytics of the same university, before introducing my new guest, i obviously have to say what we have with voting we asked you the following question on youtube when ukraine becomes a member of the european union there are three answers as usual soon it will take a little time and 27% believe that your option will soon be 58%, well it will take a little time your option is 15%, 200 people voted thank you and join the vote and now we are being watched on a separate youtube channel for the program sweet during the war with 10 six people also join us there is still enough time for more than 20 minutes to discuss a very an important topic and i am ready to introduce my next guest , this is ivan preobrazhensky, candidate of political sciences - an expert in central and eastern europe is putin the russians for a holy war and beyond? here i am not even talking about a holy war against ukrainian nazism, as putin often says, but against ukraine itself

this is maksym yakovlev, head of the international relations department of the national university of kyivmy and director of the school of political analytics of the same university, mr. maksym. thank you very much for agreeing to join my program today. glory to ukraine, we are playing. glory to mr. yury. i missed you very much. i haven't visited you for a long time. now i'm directly on the air from the department. unfortunately , there is no light in the building, but the mobile internet saves us . i hope that it will go well. i am also very i hope, mr. maksym, the first question is how would you answer this question that i asked the viewers on youtube, anyway, uh , when ukraine becomes a member of the european union soon, it will take a little time or your option, i think it can be sooner than me i even thought, i'll explain why. and during the last week, i gave an interview to an austrian journalist to the largest radio broadcaster in austria on the state radio. and from her i heard certain things about messi, one and the other - we had a closed event, but with german experts this satur

the usa and after returning to ukraine entered the faculty of philosophy at taras shevchenko university in kyivhe girl was interested in hryhoriy skovoroda's concept of related work from school, so she thought about working according to her heart's calling, but in the first year, the war started. nadiya started volunteering and later went to when my parents found out that i volunteered to help the military. they already expressed their open-minded attitude towards her, and the member threatened me, and my father sent me documents for immigration without my consent and did not agree to help with the operation that i really needed as a result, for the operation in two hours. the military collected this amount, and knowing me as a volunteer, that's when i decided that my family was really dark, so i started going to the front line because i knew english well drove foreign delegations to the front in the first years of the war . due to the bureaucracy of delays with permits, foreigners had to be driven purely on personal agreements with the security forces . connected with the fact that at that tim

and after returning to ukraine she entered the faculty of philosophy of the taras shevchenko university in kyiv, the girl was interested in the concept of hryhoriy skovoroda's native work from school, so she thought about working according to her heart's calling, but in the first year, the war started nadiya started i volunteered to go to the army when my parents found out that i volunteered to help the military, they already then expressed their open-minded sofia position and began to threaten me, and my father stole my documents submitted me to immigration without my consent and did not agree to help with the operation that i really needed, as a result , for the operation in two hours. the military collected this amount, and knowing me as a volunteer, that's when i decided that my family was actually there, so i started going to the front line because she knew english well, she drove foreign delegations to the front in the first years of the war. due to the bureaucracy of delays with permits, she had to drive the first group of nadia purely on personal arrangements with the security forces ac

organizers named the three leaders , the bronze was taken by the joint team of the kyiv polytechnic and the national universityf economics, in second place was the shevchenko capital university. and the team with the most points kpi in adrenalin because when you see your opponent, it is completely different than when you compete with a person sitting behind the monitors, you don't see only a nickname to persevere cyberattacks are possible due to a complex of measures, this is also a special complex of cyber protection - this is the interaction between the main subjects and the provision of cyber security, this is a timely response to those principles and obtaining the rules , hygiene cyborgs in the state special communications emphasize the importance of cyber tournaments. after all, only last year they recorded 2 194 cyber ​​incidents dmytro didora oskaryanson, espresso tv channel , the players of the lviv football club in turkey were not the only ones who tore down the russian flag , the players noticed the enemy tricolor nearby of the hotel where the club is holding a winter meeting, after which several pla

organizers name the three leaders, the bronze is taken by the combined team of kyiv polytechnic and the national universityeconomics, in second place is shevchenko capital university. and the team from kpi has the most points in adrenaline. because when you see your opponent, it is completely different from when you compete with the person sitting behind on monitors, you can only see the nickname in ford chats, cyberattacks are possible due to a complex of measures, this is also special complexes of cyber protection, this is interaction between the main subjects and ensuring cyber security, this is uh although the timely response to those principles and compliance with the rules, hygiene cyborgs in the state intelligence service emphasize the importance of cyber tournaments . after all, 2,194 cyber incidents were recorded last year alone. we will meet with you at 10:00 a.m. i remind you that you can read more on our website espresso krapka tv a brief summary of the main things on our telegram channel news espresso.tv the most interesting information and videos on our youtube channel espresso.tv well , my c

a 43-year-old man opened fire on the territory of the michigan state university the night before at eight o'clock local time in kyiv it was already three o'clock in the morning , and the man was not connected to the university in any way. for his age, the reason for his act is not yet known, this should be established by the investigation , studies at the university were canceled for at least two days, and finally , the balloon that was shot down a few days ago by lake huron, what in canada was similar to a small metal surface . this was reported by the journalists of the american tv channel cns with reference to the materials of the pentagon, which was sent to the us congress for investigation, and according to the published information, a load was suspended from the ball , which is not yet known in the report it is also said that the fighter jet that was raised into the air in order to shoot down this bullet was able to hit it accurately. only from the second shot , the white house also reported that they still do not have information about the affiliation the bullet, that is, whether it was chinese or not is unk

we're just returning olga from with children, she found in kyiv for six months, she has been living in a former dormitory of a european university in a room with a bed, a wardrobe, a table, here she was given everything she needed, and most importantly, she was given a roof over her head , when people come with nothing at all, we provide bedding, blankets, pillows, e.e., mattresses, all of this appears to be a person if she came without anything at all, then everything is provided, we provide everything, we provide everyone with a shower, a toilet is shared on the floor together and they cook, they live as if they were relatives, so far there are 250 displaced people, but there are still places, the hostel can accommodate another 120 people, and mainly this is the luhansk region, there are other regions, but 90 percent - this is our luhansk region tetiana is the initiator of the creation of such a center for displaced people, although it would be better to call it a kind of communal house tetiana herself from luhansk region knows how to live under shelling and how to throw everything away and run away to nowhere in my native lys

kyiv-mohyla academy. in october, the girl entered regensburg university with the right to study in she wanted to go to germanyong time, but the war accelerated her plans in germany. if you want to be a lawyer, you can't just finish a master's degree, you need to study again, just like the germans from scratch and this is called the state exam program, that is, the first state exam is basically the same as a bachelor’s degree and the second state exam is a master’s degree, so if a person wants to be a lawyer in germany, she must complete both a german bachelor’s degree and a master’s degree . after passing the first exam, a student will be able to work a lawyer or a lawyer’s assistant, and after the second a lawyer , a prosecutor or a judge, depending on the overall score for both exams. and i didn’t feel any difference at all in the organization system studies, for example, because here you can also choose subjects , as she did in mylanka. and i like studying in ukraine more because of the system that you can close subjects automatically. that is, you complete practical tasks and tests during the semester, an

kyiv, serhii shapovalov. in mussina, italy, daniela irrera, professor at the university of catania. and samuel greene.arm welcome to you all and thanks for joining us on "inside story." serhii, let me start with you. russia launched a new wave of missiles across ukraine in the last several hours. what is the current situation for you right now in kyiv? serhii: the situation is ok. it is not the first wave of russian missile attacks. they are trying to target our energy infrastructure, so they aim at mainly civilian populations. they try to turn off the electricity for us. but, as you can see, i am with you. i have internet and everything. so russia fails another time to harm our civilian population. and most of their rockets were intercepted. our general staff reported that 61 out of 71 cruise missiles were shot down. and it is thanks to our air defense and thanks to our partners who provide ukraine with advanced air defense systems. maybe it was a nervous russian reaction to these meetings of zelenskyy with eu leaders and the british prime minister, but we are totally ok. mohammed: let me turn to the

university. she came from lviv to the maidan in kyiv with her friends.s a very judicial decision to actually go to the maidan and that was it. a turning point for me. for my personal evolution. then i realized that i want to stay here. i want to live here. i want to work for this country. on november 28 , 2013, students announced a general strike . the next day , yanukovych did not sign the association agreement. students from the maidan, according to the general prosecutor's office, 79 people were injured. on december 1, people once again came out with their eyelashes and began storming the presidential administration. and in a week , a march of millions took place in kyiv after the revolution in 2014, pavlo went to work for the non-governmental organization protection of patriots. then he worked as an adviser to the minister of health. he became a member of the movement who ordered the murder of katya handzyuk and took part in rallies in support of serhii sternenko. he was engaged in the production of radio division podcasts for three years and from th

. >> the two commanders have met in kyiv today on presidents' day in the united states, very symbolic. almost the year university -- anniversary. this war has brought a lot of death to ukraine. each of us has someone who has already been killed. suzanne: the consul general says nearly 10 million people have left ukraine and about 100,000 refugees have found asylum in the united states. u.s. will send ukraine $.5 billion in aid. president biden says the u.s. will back ukraine as long as it takes. business owner sergei is grateful for president biden's unwavering support. >> once again, really appreciate what he is doing for my country. suzanne: sergei says his business continues to send money to support ukraine. they are announcing another fundraising effort that will mark the one-year anniversary of the beginning of the war. suzanne phan, abc 7 news. dan: a federal judge is expected to overturn color vendors -- overturn california's long-standing ban on assault weapons. weapons. what would it mean for the sale family is just very important. she's my sister and, we depend on each other a lot. she's the rock of th

kyiv. we can now speak to daniel treisman who's a professor of political science at the university of californiaussia and vladimir putin. thank you forjoining us. president biden renewed support for ukraine on monday. how do you think that will be perceived by the kremlin? president biden was first of all sending a very strong signal of support to the ukrainians, to zelenskyy and the west, that his personal commitment remains extremely strong but he was also sending a message to putin in the kremlin that there is not going to be any differences, significant differences in the western side, that the us is still leading, and that putin won't be able to, as biden said, outlast the west and its support ukraine.— support ukraine. biden says putin's war _ support ukraine. biden says putin's war of _ support ukraine. biden says putin's war of conquest - support ukraine. biden says putin's war of conquest is i putin's war of conquest is failing. do you think president putin thought they would be in this position almost a year on? well, clearly no. as we've seen, he anticipated a very quick victory, taki

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novel, professor of economics at case western reserve university, the united states of america, was in touch with us . thank you very much, rescuers of kyivore the movement of cars, but we can find out what special vehicles the rescuers themselves drive right now, because today our correspondent artem derkachev artemov is on night duty with the rescue service. i congratulate you once again. your night shift is going like this. congratulations colleagues , we are already greeting you. we continue our gentle shift, we continue to tell you about the work of the kyiv rescue service. actually, i wanted to tell you a little more about the actual car park of the kyiv rescue service, we have already seen with you how our e-rescuers quickly gather for the exit itself in order to get to the very point before the event itself. indeed, they need transport, and in fact , we can find out a little more about which cars our rescuers go on the rescuers are with us live, e-e, the commander of the department, oleg, i welcome you, tell us in general, actually , right now, there is a car behind us, what is it used for, and what exactly is behind it in princip

kyiv. >>> how richard belzer wait. you're a night manager and mom and birthday cake baker? so adding “and” student might feel daunting. national universityhere to support all your “ands.” national university. supporting the whole you. >>> welcome back. sad news in the entertainment world. comedian and actor richard belzer has died at the age of 78. perhaps best known for his role on nbc's law and order for more than two decades he played detective john munch in the special victims unit. i had no idea until today he was a comedian first. his co-stars sharing their grief on social media. marissa posting this message on instagram saying goodbye to her dear, dear friend. ice-t taking to twitter to say he is shocked at the news. he wrote, i will miss you, homey. he was dealing with lots of health issues but died peacefully. >>> to celebrate black history month, one new exhibit showing guilting and the power it has in the black community. it traces the legacy of quilting and shows how it started as a necessity for black people and transformed into a beautiful art form. >> many in slavers didn't give those they enslaved bedding at all. they had

vinnytsia and chernihiv regions of kyiv, as well as the residents of the baltic region, the exhibition will soon be opened in the center of the sheptytsk ukrainian catholic universityid not win on the battlefield because russia still exists, it is obvious that russophobia is not enough because if we, who feel the most that this is the evil that russia is doing to us, if we keep quiet, it means that the world of pleasure is immediately behind us, the tachometer. in other words, we, on the contrary, should be those people who have the whole world to show and tell that it is impossible to go to some kind of reconciliation with the dictator. these are murderers, this is in every european country, everyone should know and understand that muscovites are murderers, belarusians , accomplices of murderers. let's tell the truth . that's what i'm telling you. see you at eight o'clock . we're working on the next news release. read more about important things on our website espresso tv also subscribe to our channels in social networks we are on youtube telegram instagram twitter like and be near me in a few minutes my colleagues andriy saichuk and lesya vakulyuk will continue a

team poltava vorsk at one point met dynamo kyiv in the same match pavlo izenko kept a clean sheet in the first half and his team was scored by poltava universityals into the opponent's goal for any taste and an own goal was a cool look here in this episode ruslan stepaniuk managed to tame the ball and punched it into the corner exactly into the corner and then a cool combination that ended with seferi's goal after the first 3:0 vorskla won and it seemed that there would be no problems now, just then filipe shoots safari into the touch and makes the score 3:0, it seemed that he would continue to crush his opponent , but just then the goalkeeper's box happened, it was pavlo who was really wrong, we see as he gives to the opponent and livadia immediately forgets his filipa, by the way, he is also a brazilian who plays, i pour in an open ball , then almost there in a few minutes and after a mistake by volodymyr chesnokova, the second goal is missed by poltava vorskla and levadi revived the intrigue, moreover, it was a super moment triple chance in levada when it pours a little equalize the score in this match , the team is lucky that the match end

kyiv. how will putin and the russian people respond. >>> a somber day at michigan state university as campus reopens, mixed reactions from students. you're watching "chris jansing reports" only on msnbc. reports" only on msnbc it? (einstein) i got what i paid for. not so smart. (cecily) nah, you're still a genius. but, there is a smarter way to save. (einstein) oh?! (cecily) switch to verizon! for a limited time, get welcome unlimited for just $25/line. (einstein) $25?! (cecily) and it's guaranteed for 3 years! (einstein) brilliant! (cecily) well, you would know. (einstein) i'm switching! (cecily) i think the bike's probably faster. (vo) now is the best time to switch to verizon. for just $25 a line. guaranteed for 3 years. the savings that last. on the network you want. verizon. choosing a treatment for your chronic migraine - 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more - can be overwhelming. so, ask your doctor about botox®. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they even start. it's the #1 prescribed branded chronic migraine treatment. so far,

was that russia will be toppling the national government in kyiv if not taking over all of ukraine in fairly short order. thaf not the universal expectation, but i would say that was the broad expectation in the west. russia, in fact, never got anywhere near doing that. at a more granular level i think most expected russia would at least control the skies over ukraine, russia would effectively eliminate ukraine's ability to operate in the air, control's ukraine's airspace thanks to the vast capabilities of the russian air force. that also has not happened at all despite the fact russian dominance in airspace in this war would be inevitable. now with ukraine having held off russia for a year i think the dominant expectation is that a long grinding war in the long run benefits russia, however inspiring and resilient the ukrainian people have shown themselves to be ultimately russia is much bigger country and per capita paying a much smaller cost for this war. i think it's fair to say it's a wildly held western expectation. given how badly widely held expectations have fared over the course of this past year when it comes to this

kyiv in the same match . in the first half, pavlo izenko kept a scoreless goal and his team scored three goals against poltava universityhe own goal was cool, how ruslan stepaniuk handled it in this episode tamed the ball, punched it into the corner exactly into the corner and then a cool combination that ended with seferi's goal. e shoots safari into the touch and makes the score 3:0, it seemed that he will continue to beat his opponent, but just as i say , the goalkeeper's cash register was pavlo's mistake . also a brazilian who plays, i pour in an open ball, then almost there in a few minutes, and after a mistake by volodymyr chesnokova , poltava vorskla misses the second goal and levadi revived the intrigue , moreover, it was a super moment, a triple chance in levadi, when it pours a little, level the score in this match, the team is lucky that the match ended 3:2, although who would have thought to assume that after 3:0 at the end of the first half, vorskla can give such intrigue to the last seconds of even the match. and we are pleased that in turkey found out about the espresso tv channel because after every goal

university of phoenix. >>> more now on our top story. president biden's historic visit to kyivoaches the one-year anniversary of russia's invation. for more on how vladimir putin might respond, let's bring in cnn contributor on russian affairs jill dougherty. jill, putin is set to give a major speech to his nation tomorrow. what will you be listening for? >> well, it's a very important speech, number one. essentially it's his state of the union. they've been furiously writing it for a long time. it's in the press. it's a very big deal for putin. what i will be looking for is any sign that he feels or the kremlin feels that he was upstaged by joe biden. i think they definitely do. but what did they do about it? so i would look for something perhaps dramatic. we know that there probably will be some army soldiers who have fought in ukraine, and who knows? but i think we have to look for something a little bit unexpected. but then the themes are definitely going to be very, very, you know, strongly. the country has to pull together, unity, victory. i think we can look for a big ch

russia would be toppling the the national government in kyiv, if not taking over all of ukraine in fairly short order. that was not the universaly that was the broad expectation in the west. russia in fact never got anywhere near doing that. at a more granular level, i think most of the west expected russia would at least control the skies over ukraine. russia would effectively control ukrainian air space thanks to the vastly superior number and capabilities of the russian air space. that also has not happened at all despite the expectation that russian dominance of air space in this war would be inevitable. now, with ukraine having held off russia for a year, i think it is fair to say that the dominant expectation is that a long, grinding war in the long run benefits russia. however, inspiring and resilient the ukrainian people have shown themselves to be. ultimately, russia is a much bigger country and per capita it is paying a much lower cost to this war. so in that formulation, time is on russia's side. the longer the war grinds on, the more likely that russia come out the victor. not everyone holds that view but i think it

that russia would be toppling the national government in kyiv if not taking over all of ukraine in fairly short order. that was not the universal that was a broad expectation in the west. russia, in fact, never got any more than -- adam or grand river level, i think most of the west expected that russia would at least control the skies over ukraine. russia effectively eliminated ukraine's abilities to operate in the air, they will control ukraine airspace thanks to the vastly superior numbers and capabilities of the russian air force. that also has not happened at all. despite the expectations that russian dominance of airspace in this war would be inevitable. now, with russia ukraine having held off russia for a year, i think it is fairly easy to say the almond expectation is that a long grinding war in the long run benefits russia. however, inspiring and resilient the ukrainian people of doing themselves to be, ultimately russia is a much bigger country and per capital is paying a much lower cost for this war. and so in that formulation time is on russia's side. longer the war grinds on the more likely it is that russia comes

kyiv, minsk, istanbul-moscow, or st. petersburg, because there is a high level of creativity , it is high, simple operational class , universitiese academy, etc., various centers it the sector is like that, everything else, and then comes the second stage, the second stage begins, that this one goes to power, i was suddenly so handsome, popular, suddenly they start to press the position, you know, flame meter, napalm, destroy, put in prisons, exterminate on some other buy or all the others and it turns into something like this, it really destroyed the despot, but everyone understands that you know that if it was if it was the wholesale of russia on the background of the connection economically, therefore the book is already in decline, that is , the repressions are going on together with pat because what to the end and then the fact arises that in fact this leader turns out to be like breeze, he is down, he has nothing to resist because he is not so popular. ani should break down the document by position. there is a document and what does it seem to you to be the third stage? he must resort to external aggression, then come the

of the shootings, both on the university and on hrushevsky, and when i see these self-made memorials, uh, put together by the hands of ordinary guests of the capital of kyiv ukrainians and at the place of nigoyan's murder here and there at the entrance to the dynamo stadium and on instytutskaya well, i feel ashamed. why is the state in nine years and under two presidents uh, how many times have there been three verkhovna rada convocations during this time and there is still no full-fledged memorial there. i think that these people are worthy of this, well, this is my personal opinion. maybe i should send tetyana kozachenko. is a lawyer , a public figure, joining us? is tetyana with us? good health, tetyana. good day. do you agree that it's nine o'clock ? years well, if we were not able to find the culprits and convict them, then we should have erected a memorial at the place where people were killed, after all, a sufficient amount of time has passed, what do you feel when you see these small man-made memorials in the places of people's spaces, you know my question even not just about feelings, but about the fact that i am currently taking an active part i

kyiv, thank you. eric: most college students in their junior year abroad in paris or london or madrid. one club at universitytudent from dallas, texas she is putting her life on the lien against vladimir putin's forces. alexis has volunteered to go fight in ukraine since the invasion began. she had no military training before this. she grew up in the lone star state. she says that mean she knows how to fire a gun preach she has done a lot more than that she has served as a medic on the front lines in eastern ukraine. she can fire at javelin antitank missile purchase demonstrated defense of democracy against the unforgivable war crimes of a russia in the mass dictator who is not going down in history with the likes like hitler, stalin, alexis, 28 years old joins us now prefers, my respect and admiration for what you have done it. many people watching would say why who would you leave the comfort of an ivy league classroom for the battlefield of ukraine? >> i decided to first go to ukraine when i saw 40 kilometers of tanks rolling toward kyiv imprints president zelenskyy said if you are a friend of ukraine ple

kyiv now. cnn's alex marquardt is there. alex, what has the reaction been to the president's visit? >> reporter: well, pretty much universallyveryone we spoken with, pam, thrilled to the see the u.s. commitment not just in the past year but going forward as well. now because this trip was such a surprise, because there was absolutely no announcement, it's not like we saw president biden surrounded by loving crowds or people lining the streets. this was a huge element of surprise when we spoke with people to ask their reactions. and then they would tell us how happy they were that he came here. for those reasons of symbolism, because this is the first anniversary of the russian invasion of ukraine, to remind the world that ukrainians are fighting against russians every single day, to remind russia that the west and the united states in particular will continue to support ukraine. here is a little bit more of what we heard. >> translator: it is support for us and a message from the russians that this issue must be resolved. and ukraine must win. we hope that this visit will speed up the events. i am in a good mood. this is a s

not at the university of defense, but where they used to train at the lviv polytechnic in at the lviv institute of the lviv academic stream of troops, and after that they are trained in kyivt the shevchenko military institute, there is a department there. it is there that they train cadre military personnel, e.e. , journalists. i had a slightly different path. well, it was a little more difficult for me, but in principle there is a great enthusiasm for learning and learning something more, and therefore, in principle , now i can already say that i am on the same level as those people who studied personnel for the military journalists, journalists have their own specialization. well, it is clear that globally yours is military, but also within the military there are different people, there are people who write press releases, i and summarizing articles, essays, shoot documentaries, stories, what exactly do you do as a press service officer, for the most part, that is , i personally i can shoot and edit and write texts and sit at the remote control and read something and work in the frame, that is, the whole cycle that is in the work of the press service. who have been work

kyiv. the message he delivered as he prepares to meet with world leaders in poland. >>> returning and grieving. michigan state university reopens one week after the mass shooting that killed three students and hurt five others. how the campus is paying tribute to the lives lost. >>> bishop murder. a catholic church leader gunned down inside his los angeles home. what we know about the suspect just arrested by police. >>> and southern comfort. since the beginning of the pandemic, nearly 1.5 million americans have decided to make their homes in the southern united states. what's driving the migration. >>> we begin this hour with president biden and his surprise trip to ukraine. >> the show of support comes days before the one-year anniversary of russia's full-scale invasion. >> one year later kyiv stands, and ukraine stands. democracy stands. america stand with you, and the world stands with you. >> now during his five hours on the ground, president biden met with ukraine's president volodymyr zelenskyy to talk about the next stages of the war. >> he also honored ukraine's fallen soldiers and held meetings with u.s. embas

universities under the guise of students. meanwhile, joe biden travels to poland next week to mark the one-year anniversary of the russian invasion of ukraine. he's going to promise more support for kyivw, it's a reasonable question to ask even as we seek to defend ukraine, is it possible that our military resources are being depleted and our priorities being skewed away from what seems to be the growing and larger threat from our strategic adversary, china? here to take all this up, washington times opinion editor charles hurt and strive asset manager and cochair vivek ramaswamy. charles, do you detect a sense of complacency by the biden administration? >> well, i think without a doubt. and, you know, there are kind of two things here. the first thing, of course, is the threat of the balloon itself and the information that it collected as it traveled across the country. but the far larger problem, i think, is what you're talking about which is this whole idea that the biden administration doesn't seem to have any strategy whatsoever. it is the a, as you point out, a worrying complacency about china. but then the other side ofs the, my goodness, china has to be laughing at us right no

kyiv, wrote, the musician was 50 years old, the cause of death currently unknown dead rooster rock band that existed from 1989 to 2011 the group was born in the environment of the ivan franko university of lviv many of its future members studied there the first musical compositions were played with acoustic instruments the most popular songs of the dead rooster were we will not die in paris beautiful carpathians and hutsulka in ksenia, a new earthquake on the border of turkey and syria killed seven people and injured 764 people . the likelihood that the number of victims will increase says the head of the turkish ministry of internal affairs, local authorities have urged people to stay away from damaged buildings and follow official reports. i will remind you that the day before in hata province, an earthquake of magnitude 6 and 4 was recorded with the epicenter in the area of ​​the previous disaster, and 40 people died as a result of floods in brazil são paulo state government reports 600 mm of rain fell in one day in the region, one of the highest in brazil in such a short period of time, heavy rain caused flooding and sumy land, more than 2,000 people are forced to leave their hom

the universities taking action. the mayor of kyivital. tiny klitschko said the attack has caused damage to power grids at six locations, but that there no confirmed casualties . schools confirmed casualties. schools and kids have been forced to evacuate and continue with their classes as an underground train station following warning sirens . it comes as ukraine's president launches zelensky's touring europe aims to ramp up military aid for the war torn country . and ukraine's president country. and ukraine's president will address a uk led summit today to discuss russia's participation at next year's olympics in paris. it participation at next year's olympics in paris . it follows olympics in paris. it follows warnings his country could boycott the games over the issue. the international olympic committee says it will explore a pathway for athletes from russia and belarus to compete as neutrals. the move has been criticised following the invasion of ukraine volodymyr zelenskyy is expected to urge a summit of 30 nations to consider h