these on the 10 shall mountains of kyrgyzstan a vast wall of rock, ice and snow. the separates the tackle my kind deserts in china to the south, from a state of cassock, stand to the north. ah, the curious people often define their cultural identity according to their rich, nomadic pulse. this is a story about the animal fundamental to that nomadic life. an animal that fives in harsh winter conditions like these fries by central asian plans for its stamina strings full tied up by all means from china and russia. there is a saying that every care gets man's wings while his horse ah, the sun rises over a frozen winter landscape in northern kyrgyzstan. this is the hardest time of year for farmers like bucket chill coy of temperatures often dropped to 20 degrees below 0. snow covers pastures where life storm need to feed. so every morning or kit gets up early to guide his horses and cattle from his mountain village to fields in the valley. the snow is less deeper, so the animals can forage and graze. bucket cannot imagine life without horses come a thought. hm. by may

he pays tens of thousands of dollars to have horses like these flown from britain to kyrgyzstan. his workers struggle to control one of his falls as the local vet removes an ingrown tooth. that could make it hard for the young animals eat. a lot of the big they are touched that alum on that i was tired and monday, glad yet. so that brought us all. it was also the among the screech tucker on the iowa, which due to flood level are rep, could you dr. tone will out on the under the bill of to the ladder, hulu. a motor wish to juggle out of crit, feeding, foreign animals like these can cause tens of thousands of dollars a year. they need better quality food than the pasture. curious breeds thrive on the millions of them. the money leads to the full on the iowa ballast hit us more than i grew up to let us what get them. chip dobbs kid egg or shown by mouth salmon and bottle at bonham. but then at a time they ended at tele darby park on the hallway, gladly and dim trip and cast past character is not good. it isn't the glad urgent diplomat cart. and doctor that there's no to mom that a t

sharon mountains of kyrgyzstan a vast wall of rock ice and snow. the separates the title of my kind deserts in china to the south. from a state of cas extend to the north. ah, the curious people often defined that cultural identity according to their rich nomadic pulse. this is a story about the animal fundamental to that nomadic life. an animal that fives in harsh winter conditions like these fries by central asian plans for its stamina strings full, tied up white armies from china and russia. there is a saying that every care gets man's wings while his horse ah, the sun rises over a frozen winter landscape in northern kyrgyzstan. this is the hardest time of year for farmers like bucket chill coy of temperatures often dropped to 20 degrees below 0. snow covers pastures where life storms need to feed. so every morning, pocket gets up early to guide his horses and cattle from his mountain village to fields in the valley. the snow is less deep here, so the animals can forage and graze. bucket cannot imagine life without horses come a thought homeboun

he pays tens of thousands of dollars to have horses like these flown from britain to kyrgyzstan. his workers struggle to control one of his falls as the local vet removes an ingrown tooth. that could make it hard for the young animals eat. a lot of the big they are touched that allah man, that's our starting monday glass yet south star water was also among the screech tucker on the iowa was due to blood laboratory. could you dr. tone will out on the under the bill of to the ladder who the motor which is a lot of accurate feeding foreign animals like these can cost tens of thousands of dollars a year. they need better quality food than the pasture. curious breeds thrive on the 1000000 to them. they're mentally the, to the fall under iowa. ballast hit us more than an iowa. go up to that us. what getting them chip does get a gosh on by matt, salmon, and bottle at bonham by then a little they ended at the law right now. he park on the ball way. gladly undimmed chapman and cast past character business. dozens of letters isn't typically mca ah, doctor that there's no to mom that a tele

for what it is necessary to dismember and break up at least two states of kyrgyzstan and uzbekistan,he gansi air base in kyrgyzstan is the most important american base on the eurasian continent, more important than similar facilities in kandahar kabul, the lost base in khanabad uzbekistan, this base is adapted for logistics support for the team. at the same time, the base of direct military offensive. it can and should be located only in the ferghana valley. the historical ferghana valley and western xinjiang are closely connected with each other civil valley. at the past was reported with kashgar, inten. nothing, let's say samarkand with bukhara or with kazakhstan, and accordingly, in order for the states to really be able to prepare for the protection of american interests through bilateral sino-american relations, they need to be present in the ferghana valley. it's impossible. as long as sovereign uzbekistan exists, islamist groups in the region are very closely linked to the us military with us intelligence alexander sobyanin head of the strategic planning service of the cross-

especially about those states that have expressed their position very clearly, these are armenia, kyrgyzstan , there are many countries that are ready and should cooperate with russia in this sense. uh increasingly tightly integrated from the latest western news, sanctions economic pressure will continue tells us the office is fighting johnson's statement comes from a telephone conversation that took place between biden, johnson macron scholz immediately after this conversation, macron called putin and putin, the conversation lasted more than an hour. but the statement of johnson's office only indicates that the sanctions were not imposed for russia's special operation in ukraine. just like that, if the operation ends, the sanction remains. something is clearly wrong here. let's move to berlin in germany on a direct line, our political observer mikhail antonov mikhail hello. explain to us, please, the germans will tolerate the germans will freeze with chancellor scholz, which is plus 15 at home. this is normal and key soon april 1st. will we be able to persuade the european union to buy our

how do you know tajikistan and tajikistan and kyrgyzstan are members? here are the accidents they will now. i mean our opponents western beat on structures, yes, we are all cops, here we are actually delivering these information blows, because if you are now exploring, let's say the information field of kazakhstan where events have recently taken place. everything is drowned for ukraine there. it's not what we're talking about at all. with you and the people this is absolutely, that is, everything, there is completely about ukrainian propaganda. this is not a marker that they are working for the collapse of all institutions that are associated with the post-soviet space. and it's very dangerous, the same thing is happening now. well, not the same thing happens in other scenarios in zkvkaze. i will not go into details, but i can say that now , in order for the raised absolutely ukrainian propaganda to go through the azerbaijani media and now it is just as mirrored as it would be in armenia the anti-russian forces are raising their heads and pumping them

a personal cycle and a complete renewal, the president of kyrgyzstan , holding a par, went to batkenhe holiday, where he helped to cook a traditional treat of sumalok on a fire to the singing of an akyn turkmenistan celebrations in in the foothills of the akhal valley, every year navruz trestle beds appear here and cauldrons are smoking, men find out which of them is stronger. women sing and dance and cook in cauldrons, peshme donuts are an obligatory attribute of the festive dastarkhan. well, and where without horse riding on the legendary, the new president of turkmenistan serdar berdimuhamedov recalls the essence of the transformation of nature holiday and plants young trees. it rains on navruz in uzbekistan, so the celebration is moved to the sports palace. humo here, however , this weather, even every dikkanin is happy local farming knows the rain on navruz to a rich harvest according to the signs of nauruz ayyam from the bottom of my heart i congratulate you all of our multinational people. happy new year according to the eastern calendar navruz holiday today we are celebrating

and i want to bring our viewers attention to this video out of kyrgyzstan as well.extraordinary display of courage by ukrainian civilians simply walking across one of the main squares in kyrgyzstan to confront russian soldiers. most of those civilians armed with nothing more than their words. and a ukrainian flag, another display of the extraordinary courage and resiling we are seeing among the entire ukrainian nation grif incredible defiance and on. jonathan, thank you . meanwhile, one expert on russia telling fox news president biden is quote playing our very strong hand in a very weak way. some members of the bipartisan trip to poland led by senator joni ernst now echoing the sentiment that more could and should be done. listen here. there's a belief by ukrainians that we are way too slow in providing that it's seen by them in too many instances as being promises but not promises kept america loses its credibility. we lose our ability to make certain that putin understands the tremendous price that he is paying and will pay. i think that the ukrainians can win wi

it added estonia, kazakhstan, kyrgyzstan, latvia, lithuania, moldova, could take a stand, turkmenistan, and uzbekistan. joseph stalin took the helm in 1924. he would leave the ussr for three decades. he was a brutal leader who ruled with terror, but he transformed the ussr into an industrial, military, and economic superpower. world war ii began with an agreement between hitler and stalin to carve out much of eastern europe between german and soviet spheres of influence. but less than two years later, hitler broke that pack and invaded the soviet union. so, stolen worked with a west to liberate nazi held countries in eastern europe. but as the soviet neighbor liberated nation after nation, they began to install their own governments, claiming the land as their own, and settling ethnic russians in non-russian countries. at the worst and, the unique hay and the u.s. for the global spread of communism. so in 1949, the united states, canada, and they're ten european allies formed the north atlantic treaty organization, nato. in response, the ussr consolidated the power of those eastern eur

square, the guests get into the real dance of various turkic peoples, azerbaijan and tajikistan kyrgyzstannd kazakhstan afghanistan and turkmenistan by nationality azerbaijani. my wife is tatar. so we came to this holiday to celebrate this holiday of peoples, a holiday of peace, a holiday of friendship, a holiday of spring, a holiday of kindness , happiness, prosperity, and i would like to wish all the inhabitants of the republic of tatarstan all the best to meet the new year according to the astronomical calendar of the turkic peoples. it began in the evening, when they began to cook umalak, sweet pasta from germinated wheat germ. we cooked everything all day long. here we give sumamek to people so that they have immunity. e, intensified and then this is a sign that spring has come, winter is leaving fergana or tashkent pilaf on the square in cauldrons, they are preparing a dish of national cuisine of the countries of central asia for a holiday. navruz is not only the beginning of spring for tatarstan, it is also a day of unity for the peoples who live in the republic of national dances.

first on the eaeu space, which will soon be joined by ukraine eu is armenia belarus kazakhstan kyrgyzstan agreement signed with vietnam singapore serbia and here will be our rules are not american and the digital ruble as a unit of payment, to which they will not reach. and then we'll see, we need to finance our fundamental science to rebuild education. remember the free market apologists, how henry ford raised the wages of workers so that they buy cars that they assemble themselves, we will have to recreate rediscover this internal demand, linked to the supply of services and goods, the working person. the lord monetarists cannot be poor, we will repeat after yeltsin i didn’t think that this would happen to me god bless america, we ourselves would not be worthy of such a thing. never low bow enemies russia is turning inward, should turn around and turn eastward not by creating a wartime economy, but i hope, how can i, i hope, form a stable domestic demand by developing production. by the way what is the east and is it only the east? the west is replacing china in our market in the first

square, the guests get into a real round dance of various turkic peoples azerbaijan and tajikistan kyrgyzstan

can really really use in 10 countries it's weird countries of the near abroad, armenia belarus kyrgyzstan tajikistan uzbekistan south ossetia abkhazia but also countries of more distant abroad, this is turkey vietnam and in all these countries it is possible how to make purchases with foreign partners there may be certain rules for using these cards, which are established by the banks themselves those who issued this card pass quite a lot, sometimes very large purchases or transactions. here are some foreign countries. we celebrated the purchase down to cars or even real estate on maps of the world and these operations went through the system quite normally, do you plan to enter any new markets. we are looking at other directions. where today the russians continue to travel at the moment. we are actively collaborating with colleagues, for example, apple stopped supporting world maps with cubes. e. in such a condition there is a wonderful application absolutely similar to the application of apple or samsung or google pay and this application is world pay and it is installed on e. devices w

in kyrgyzstan in 2005. and then in libya. he sees it all as part of a pattern of the u.s. assumes he's next in line. and i think russians are being fed the slide that they're out to get us, they're out to get your president. they want to impose their will on russia. the question is, of course, can the u.s. actually implement such a policy, if this is a policy at all, rather than an aspirational statement. i don't think there's any talk by anyone saying, anybody in washington, actually going into russian toppling vladimir putin, which would be like a pretty impossible task. >> that's not how i heard it when i heard him say it. i suspect it was an unscripted comment. i suspect it was joe biden saying when he believed, and i suspect it was joe biden reflecting with a whole lot of people in the democracy loving world believe. it is the distinction between a big policy, and i think we all understand that's not policy, the u.s. government snug in a take out the leader of russia, but sentiment, that joe biden can go around and share with people had maybe hoped that the russian pe

in the previous decade she had been the ambassador to kyrgyzstan and armenia.aine, by the, way being the deputy chief of mission in kyiv. that's her on the right performing election monitoring in ukraine's 2002 parliamentary elections. when she returned to ukraine in 2016, in addition to showing american support for ukraine in its war with russia, the other major pillar of marie yovanovitch's job as ambassador was to promote anti-corruption efforts. just a couple of years earlier, ukrainians had kicked out there fantastically corrupt pro-russian president and what was called the revolution of dignity. it was ambassador yovanovitch's job, and the policy of the united states government, to push the new ukrainian government to fulfill its promises to end corruption and to practice good governance. of course, a lot of powerful people in ukraine were not interested in reform. marie ivanovich expected to make enemies in ukraine for carrying out her work. what she did not expect was for those animals to have help from washington and, in particular, for the from the pr

so it's not focusing his attention on kyrgyzstan stan, it's ukraine, belarus, potentially parts of moldova and the baltics. that he believes. no question whether he believed that narrative. he answered it with this scale of invasion tragically. >> so given your experience, how do you envision any diplomatic off ramp for vladimir putin? what would that look like? what do you think would have to be promised? >> well, what he wants to do is eliminate the sovereignty of ukraine. it's part of it, but it's essentially russia-controlled ukraine. that's why they're fighting. if you consider how this might end, what he wanted to do is install a puppet government as he has in other chunks of territory like i did. a country of 44 million people feel a deep sense of nationalism, that's not going to work any more. imagine the ukrainian government, how long that would last if the russians didn't permanently occupy ukraine. would entertain a more minimalist version of his objective that goes back to him claiming the so-called separatist regions, would he settle on them at large? he wants to dee capitate

. >> narrator: georgia, ukraine, and kyrgyzstan. was next. >> i think this makes him sit up and pay attention. "could that happen to me? and if it does, not only do i lose a job that i like, what else do i lose? do i lose my freedom? do i lose my life?" >> he perceives them through his fuzzy history of conspiracy-minded paranoia as the work of the west. and it's all of a piece with this years-long war, in effect, that he believes he's been waging with the americans and the c.i.a., who in his mind are trying to push him out of power. >> russian president vladimir putin is speaking at an international... >> narrator: in february 2007, putin's simmering grievances and his ambitions came into full view in munich, at a conference of western leaders. >> (speaking german) >> and so he comes to the security conference in munich and sa, basically, "i don't have to mince words, do i? i can say what's on my mind." and then he, he just lashes out, and he lists all these resentments. >> (translated): first and foremost, the united states has ove

and then you've got garrisons out in tajikistan and kyrgyzstan and of course syria.an military isn't that big. they're under a million active duty. and then of course they've done a big call-up and they've thrown in a lot of their national guard, their storm troopers basically, and wherever they go they rile up the population. so the russians -- so the georgia thing is a data point. yes, there are 5,000, 6,000. and then let's see what happens in belarus. we keep hearing. and then rumors of syrians and chechnyans which will only inflame the fighting and make the resistance even more determined. >> ambassador taylor, i only have about 30 seconds left but i have to ask you as we look ahead to what we're going to see from president biden tomorrow, if you were advising him, right? and you know this country so well. what would you tell president biden? what message would you deliver to president biden that you hope you would get to the rest of the world? >> so president biden's going to say to the ukrainians we are with you, we are supporting you. you are fighting our figh

he saw revolutions in georgia, in ukraine, actually, in kyrgyzstan. he saw protests in the streets of moscow, all of them in his mind have been cia provocations building up to the day when they would try to take him out. he blamed hillary clinton for, in his view, as secretary of state, trying to oust him from power. that helped motivate him to interfere in the 2016 election. this is all in the context of what we're seeing in the last 20 years. it will only encourage putin to believe this is personal towards him and whether the president walks it back or not, he can't change that, it will only feed putin's paranoia. >> putin takes this verbatim. that said, does what joe biden said help him with a domestic audience? to your point and michael kinsly's point, he said what he felt. >> reporter: the reality is americans do not want vladimir putin in power in russia. but that doesn't mean we're going to do something about it. that's the different. it's one thing to express a desire or a wish. it's another thing to suggest that there's some sort of a policy

this institution that you served for 33 years in places like mogadishu somalia and in you know, kyrgyzstan and russia and ukraine this institution that you serve for 33 years is basically sort of under assault repeated fainted and you very unwittingly become a test. not just one that ultimately explodes your own career, but the institution itself it reveals, you know, the fishers and and weak points in this institution and you know, i'm curious there are later accounts john bolton and others and the testimony and the impeachment. shows it in that spring. pompeo was probably holding off donald trump for quite some time in terms of firing you but in the end both bolton and pompeo cave when ordered to directly by the president of the united states. so that's interesting question. are they in the end as far as you're concerned his enablers or is it just a story about in our system? the president has enormous power and you can only resist for so long. is it is it better to be there and to be sort of somewhat complicit but resisting or not you know, i'm i just this is the big question. i know bu

able to finally reach a couple of the orphanages who were actually behind the enemy lines south of kyrgyzstan and we were able to connect with the directors and be able to get them money and they sent us photos of the things they bought and the kids sent thank you pictures and we are so proud of this . it's nothing like this has ever existed. we didn't know what to do but we just felt like we had to do something. we've been finding everyone we can help make deliveries and take care of the kids who can't leave. >> that's our mission. yeah, you should be proud, mark, because that is exceptional work. and you know, there are so many people who are appreciative of what you're doing. is it your belief that in the days to come that things will get worse? and if so, is there a plan is there a countrywide plan or no small groups like yours? but is there a plan in place to help these kids who may be stranded in some capacity? far as i know, we are the only plan and this is why we're scrambling. i've got a database of some twenty one thousand kids, a number of maybe forty different orphanages and we're

massively favor iran over america, they unleashed an audacious, audacious missile strike into the kyrgyzstanregion of iraq that came very close to hitting our u.s. consulate. how will our commander in chief respond? the record is not encouraging. deterrence of iran has steadily eroded under his tenure. the worse iranians behave, the more desperate the biden administration seems to be to give them concessions. judging by public reports, the deal that president biden is preparing would impose fewer, weaker, and shorter restrictions on iran than even the deeply flawed 2015 deal, while giving major and lasting relief from sanctions. the deal would reportedly not even touch iran's ballistic missile program. so iran lobs missiles towards our facilities, and we gave iran a huge influx of cash and relaxation of pressure. iran clearly does not fear they will pay a price for threatening american interests. they must be made to think again. yesterday senate republicans sent the administration a letter expressing our grave concerns, they're preparing once again to give away the store. republicans stand