madeleine albright, the former secretary of state, brzezinski zbigniew, the former national security adviser on what the united states can and should do. then, is vladimir putin really the bad guy in all of this? i will introduce you to a very prominent expert who says niet. >>> and foreign policy at the oscars, one of the films up for best documentary tells the story of egypt's revolution brilliantly. i will speak with the director of the movie "the square."

. >> but putin for whom madeleine albright called delusional earlier today on this network says he's acting in response to a coo against the ukrainian government. speaking at a news conference in moscow, putin described it as an orgy of radicals and nationalists. the russian president says he's not trying to annex ukraines crimean peninsula and that the forces in southern ukraine are not troops but merely self-defense teams. putin is not taking the action of force off the table to protect russian-speaking ukrainians. he called them brothers in arms which is puzzling when you hear warning shots over the heads of unarmed ukrainian troops. the stand off begins with one russian soldier warning that he will shoot. ukrainian responds, america is with us. another ukrainian pleads, would you shoot the soviet flag and then asks to speak to the commander so they can negotiate. the russian tells the ukrainians to back off and warns he will shoot their legs if they keep advancing. but, look, who hasn't threatened to blast off their brother's kneecaps? diana magnay is on the ground there in kiev.

madeleine albright, the former secretary of state, brzezinski zbigniew, the former national security adviser on what the united states can and should do. then, is vladimir putin really the bad guy in all of this? i will introduce you to a very prominent expert who says niet. >>> and foreign policy at the oscars, one of the films up for best documentary tells the story of egypt's revolution brilliantly. i will speak with the director of the movie "the square." >>> but first, here's my take. in a strange act of historical coincidence it was 60 years ago this week that soviet leader nikita handed the premier over to the ukraine. it might not have seen a big deal in those days. everyone was part of one, big, unhappy soviet union. but that has created today's geopolitical crisis. russia has made its move. it has essentially detached crimea from the ukraine government's control. what remains unclear what vladimir putin wants to do with it, incorporate it into russia, use it as leverage to negotiate a deal with kiev, both? in any event, washington's response should be clear and forceful. ru

we talked with madeleine albright about the crisis. but did she have to say? the diplomatsat are doing exactly what they're supposed to be doing, which is to de-escalate the association. they have to find an off ramp for the russian president. in the ukraine, the crisis continues to be hot. thousands of protesters show their support for russia. the secretary of state john find an urgent talks to way to restore order. >> secretary kerry taking the former minister of the ukraine to paris. >> we caught up with the former secretary at the women of the world event. she said that secretary kerry has his work cut out for him in getting the other nations on board very >> there has to be some recognition of the current government in the ukraine. you cannot just have an aggression into another country. it set some precedent if you do not push back on it. can find an off ramp for russian president vladimir putin . to some extent, the ball is in his court. zero-sumnt to be a game with the russians. they have to welcome that they are welcome in the international community

former secretary of state madeleine albright, always good to have you here.ften. >> i'd be delighted. thank you, candy. >> thank you. >>> when we return, the deadline to enroll in obamacare is approaching fast and democrats are pushing virtues before the clock expires. >> i believe that it's a winner and by the way, it's called the affordable care act. >> what obamacare numbers on march 31st mean for the numbers in congress on november 4th. our panel is next. in the new new york, we don't back down. we only know one direction: up so we're up early. up late. thinking up game-changing ideas, like this: dozens of tax free zones across new york state. move here. expand here. or start a new business here... and pay no taxes for 10 years. with new jobs, new opportunities and a new tax free plan. there's only one way for your business to go. up. find out if your business can qualify at start-upny.com ido more with less with buless energy. hp is helping ups do just that. soon, the world's most intelligent servers, designed by hp, will give ups over twice the performa

there are a variety of exercises that are going on. >> madeleine albright, great pleasure.travels. >> great to be with you. >> our daily fix, cruising cpac, the latest coming up next. >> the 2012 election didn't go exactly as we had planned it. last year i got to tell you, it was pretty tough to be optimistic after a loss like that. a year later, i think there are a lot of reasons to be optimistic. instead of mailing everyone my vacation photos, i'm saving a ton of time by posting them to my wall. oh, i like that one. it's so quick! it's just like my car insurance. i saved 15% in just 15 minutes. i saved more than that in half the time. i unfriend you. that's not how it works. that's not how any of this works. [ male announcer ] 15 minutes for a quote isn't how it works anymore. with esurance, 7 1/2 minutes could save you on car insurance. welcome to the modern world. esurance. backed by allstate. click or call. but there are some places even mr. clean doesn't want to lug a whole bunch of cleaning supplies. that's why he created the magic eraser extra power. just one eraser

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>> un two recent secretaries of state, madeleine albright and condoleezza rice, it was not necessarily that but talked about a team of rivals. and the democratic primary. i will get myself in trouble. it helps him bring that set of democrats into his fold. she couldn't abandon him once she went to work for him and the people the supported her would want to see her do well and see him do well. a shotgun wedding but a close one. >> the secretary of state -- >> a lot of people pose that question. she has a few, number one, she was his staunchest supporter, the coalition in libya on the afghan surge on the raid for osama bin laden. leon panetta went in and want her by in. he saw her as this hawk who would rather get behind him. so i think even if she doesn't have her stance she doesn't have the smart tp steel but has her stamp on a lot of things. one thing we talk about in the book is she was involved in domestic policy, health care for instance. she was really a huge supporter on getting it done in one particular -- she saw what happened and her husband's administration. we have to rally

madeleine albright says he's delusional. i think there might be a simpler explanation. people don't have to think about where their electricity comes from. they flip the switch-- and the light comes on. it's our job to make sure that it does. using natural gas this power plant can produce enough energy for about 600,000 homes. generating electricity that's cleaner and reliable, with fewer emissions-- it matters. ♪ >> what does dissent in russia look like these days? we're going to show you a coup of examples of that next. and we'll include the example of that anchorwoman in russia who said she objects to the invasion of crimea. vo: once upon a time there was a boy who traveled to a faraway place where villages floated on water and castles were houses dragons lurked, giants stood tall, and the good queen showed the boy it could all be real. avo: whatever you can imagine, all in one place. expedia, find yours. take because you can't beating for zero heartburn. woo hoo! [ male announcer ] prilosec otc is the number one doctor recommended frequent heartburn medicine for 8 s

madeleine albright, former secretary james baker, william cohen, stephen hadley, henry kissinger, condoleezza rice, lee hamilton, brent scowcroft, paul o'neill, frank carlucci, larry summers, john snowe, henry paulson. this is a bipartisan list of who's who in foreign policy, all saying that this is critical to do. let me be very clear -- opponents have argued that i.m.f. reforms provide no added relief to the ukraine so it's superfluous to this bill. that argument is patently false. the 2010 i.m.f. reform strengthened the i.m.s. that's why they were done. as it relates to the ukraine by increasing ukraine's quota, the reform's -- reforms increase available short-term lending from $1 billion to $1.6 billion and longer term resources the i.m.f. can leverage for the ukraine by up to $6 billion. it also strengthens our ability to shape an i.m.f. support package for ukraine. now, critics say i.m.f. reforms undermine u.s. influence and increase russia's influence in the i.m.f., and they're dead wrong again. we remain the largest i.m.f. shareholder, even after reform. we are guaranteed our executiv

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what about madeleine albright's first tweet? first three female secretaries of state.ter. better late than ever. billionaire warren buffett, you remember his brief bold to the point? warren is in the house. and look at how long ago president obama's first tweet was. thinking we're only one signature away from ending the war in iraq back in april of 2007. amazing how much you can say in 140 characters or less. it forces you to be brief and to the point. liz: and they have grown. >>> shares of microsoft suddenly on a growth spurt, crossing over the $40 a share market. that is a 14-year high today but how excited should investors really get about this news? apple is still a formidable competitor even though its stock has stalled. david: for the moment. what is the better play, apple or microsoft or should you avoid both names all together? joining us colin gillis, bgc financial senior technology good to see you, colin. >> great to see you again. you have to go back to the last century to find when microsoft's stock was last $40. it was july of 2000. david: would you wow y

madeleine a madelei madeleine albright called him delusional. >> this is all made up. it is part of a much longer term plan that putin has had which is to cry to recreate some form of relationship between ukraine and moscow. that is the tragedy going on. putin is in many ways delusional about this. >> you are nodding your head to madeline albright. >> on the issue of ukraine, merkel is reported to have said that she believed putin was out of touch with reality, in another world on this issue. diplomatic people have told me, that means that in her private conversation with putin, private conversation, where presumably, these two leaders could speak frankly, putin persisted in laying out his theory as to why this was going on rather than actually talking mono y mono to a fellow leader. he was not able to do anything except stick to their russian narrative of what's going on. this is what we understand to be a fairly false narrative. one that's been manufactured by the russians to establish some kind of desperation within ukraine by the russian speakers and the ethnic rus

the former secretary of state madeleine albright here on the new day, she said that putin may be "delusional." you are privy to the est mays on putin. is he living in another world or savvy, shrewd and smart some. >> i think he is savvy, shrewd, and smart. this is not isolated. he has been successful in his invasion of the country of georgia. in the last six months or so, he expanded the borders further into georgia. he said for troop protection. that was successful. no real ramifications from the 2007 cyber attack that was just brutal across that area. he has been successful in making us back down on missile defense. we took four base missiles out of poll ant and the czech republic that caused problems with the allies. he did well on the nuclear negotiations and tactical nukes taken off the table and a big win for the russians. he sees this as a long-term game and he is experiencing long-term successes. if anyone thinks he woke up in the morning and decided to do something in the crimean peninsula, they are fooling themselves. he had the legislature teed up and they said if any portion of t

this is madeleine albright, former secretary of state. she was on cnn's "new day," earlier.isten to this. >> i think it's part of a much longer-term plan that putin has had, which has tried to recreate some sort of a relationship between the ukraine and moscow. i think that is the tragedy that's going on. putin is, in many ways, i think delusional about this. >> you've covered putin for a long time. you know him. you did a documentary on him. is he delusional? >> reporter: i don't think he's delusional, wolf, but i do think that right now he feels that is he in the right. he is very award and angry, really, about what he perceives as the pushing of the west toward his borders. he thought ukraine was going to remain kind of in that middle camp and he could lure them into this union with russia and it didn't work out. he's angry at yanukovych and right now what he's trying to do is go after the prize and that is the crimea where the base is and if -- i think, wolf, if you look at it in terms of nato, what he feels is you pull crimea away, keep it in the russian camp and damage

him in a phone conversation with the president said he was in another world if you will or madeleine albrightthe former secretary of state, who said here on cnn's "new day" yesterday said putin was delusional? you know this man. is he delusional? >> i don't know if i would say that. i'd say he has a clear idea i think of what his strategy is here which is to regain some leverage in a situation where he lost leverage in ukraine which putin regards as a spirited one for russia. when ukraine is was moving toward the west, they get rid of yanukovych and he acted here pip think he has a sense of strategy. but he is an autocrat and it is interesting obviously in those situations as to how information comes to autocrats. do people bring him accurate information? i'm not so sure they do all the time. but i wouldn't call him delusional. >> just surrounded by a bunch of sycopha sycophants, people telling him what he wants to hear? >> the russian foreign international security system can't be called a system. it embodies one man. he is the system. he runs an autocracy. i think he has a single silo of in

former secretary of state madeleine albright, thank you so much.. >> thank you. >> david ignatius, thank you for coming again this week. radhika jones, always good to see you. the "time" cover is right on target. >> thank you. >> right on target. as you heard from the secretary herself. >>> still ahead, we turn back to the breaking news. two large objects spotted in the indian ocean as crews search for the missing plane. a live report from malaysia just ahead on "morning joe." ameriprise asked people a simple question: in retirement, will you outlive your money? uhhh. no, that can't happen. that's the thing, you don't know how long it has to last. everyone has retirement questions. so ameriprise created the exclusive.. confident retirement approach. now you and your ameripise advisor can get the real answers you need. well, knowing gives you confidence. start building your confident retirement today. >>> with the location of flight 370 a mystery, the family of the missing passengers are distraught, as the fate of their loved ones remains unknown no

. >> stern words from madeleine albright. phil, is our reporter on the scene.re listening to that lengthy news conference by the russian president. give us your take. >> wolf, this is the putin view. he believes that new government in kiev is illegal. he believes that they are supporting armed groups of ultranationalists who are violent and threatening. ethnic russian groups in the east. he says russia has the right to use military force to go in and crush those groups and protect the citizens if they need to do so. in crimea, there is a clear russian narrative. he denies that there are russian soldiers in crimea securing that region. his view is that these are local defense teams, effectively, local militias, who are concerned about what's happening in kiev, rejecting the new government that is trying to hold the country together. what you are seeing is a local grassroots rejection of all of this and a movement. we've heard from the local parliament, a design on whether to vote whether or not crimea should go it alone. that points to a scenario, down the track

>> you have had two recent secretary of state, madeleine albright and condoleezza rice. think you talked about a team of rivals. he had half the democratic party at the democratic try mary. i'm going to get myself in trouble here but it helped him bring that set of democrats into his fold. she couldn't really abandoned when she worked to work for him. the people that supported her wanted to see her do well and him to do well so a shotgun wedding. >> if i could ask one more question. what do you think of -- as secretary of state? >> a lot of people pose that question to lessen the last couple of weeks. she has a few. i think number one she was his staunchest supporter on issues like the coalition in libya, on the afghan surge and the rate for bin laden. panetta weighed in early and wanted her by an because he saw her as this hawk who would sort of get behind him. so i think even though she doesn't have her stamp she doesn't have the smart key peace deal she has her stamp on a lot of things and one thing we talk about a lot in the book issue was involved a lot in domestic

. >> that was former secretary of state madeleine albright. here on "morning joe" yesterday.is murphy. also with us nbc chief foreign affairs correspondent and host of "andrea mitchell reports" at noon time on msnbc, andrea mitchell. i'd like you to take it to the table and bounce off what secretary albright said because if this escalates, a lot of people have sort of some sort of understanding that this is a contained issue over there. what are the implications of a massive escalation in this crisis? >> secretary talked about western unity. the problem there isn't that. the economic stakes shall we say are so different the french still want to sell arms and british are worried about bank deposits and germans and others have energy dependency. western unity is anything but a reality and hard to make it a reality which is something in putin knows. this is not about ukraine. it's about the nature of international relations and how politics will play out and what is the ability for countries to use force to change maps with impunity and what is the character. if you remember, ri