natosha and nick. let's start with you natosha. it was last week the pentagon was saying that they could not send these tanks prayed what change? >>reporter: it has been a big 180 by the biden administration this has been the product of discussions between the us and german officials about what would move the needle and make a germany willing to send their own tanks to ukraine because if you recall last week we reported there was a diplomatic standoff between germany and the us about how to get germany to send those tanks and one of the conditions was that the us had to send its own tanks at first. they did not want to go this alone and they wanted to form an international coalition and we learned the administration came to an agreement. president biden denied there was any kind of arm-twisting by germany but ultimately our sources tell us there was an agreement that was come to with the germans to make this an international and collective effort and what we are learning now is that it's going to take quite some time for those tank

. -- natosha butler has the latest. >> the battle is relentless.he once thriving salt mining town in eastern ukraine is now a wasteland. after months of fighting between ukrainian and russian forces, supported by mercenaries from the russian group. a photo of himself in the streets saying they have taken control. >> units have taken control of the entire territory. a cauldron has been formed in the center of the city. >> a spokesperson for russia's defense ministry did not comment on the claims, but said the russian units have surrounded the town, securing it would help russian forces in their push to capture the entire region. ukrainian military officials and soldiers on the ground say it has not fallen. in ukrainian forces are holding on. >> all our positions are still holding. from time to time, there is close combat and artillery fire on both sides. >> ukraine's president dismissed russian claims. >> the propagandists trying to pretend some part of it -- completely destroyed, is some kind of achievement of russia. they are presenting in order t

natosha butler reports from brovary. >> the kindergarten in the town of brovary, near kyiv, still smolderings emergency teams clearing wreckage. some scattered across the playground. a helicopter carrying nine people had crashed near the building, killing all on board including ukraine's interior minister denys monastyrsky. kyiv's mayor called his death a huge loss. >> a young guy. [indiscernible] >> dozens of children were in the kindergarten at the time of the crash. at least one was killed. others were injured. a regular school day turned into a tragedy. ukraine's president said he was in unspeakable pain. this kindergarten is right in the center of a residential area. people who live here have been coming out to see what has happened and most are in shock. alexander was nearby when he heard the crash. we filmed what happened next on his phone. >> i -- the kindergarten and saw everything on fire. i checked the building where i had friends, but when i got sir, that car exploded. i saw two dead bodies on the grass and i was scared to go closer. >> i thought it was a drone attack. we saw a l

at ap and eastern time, pretty soon natosha details there attempt to launch the passion -- russian version of sesame street in the early 1990's. at 10 p.m. eastern on -- plip bump, author of the aftermath examines how baby boomers have impacted the u.s. economy and its effect on teachers generations. he is interviewed by layla zane. watch but tv on c-span2. or watch online, anytime at but tv.org. >> next, maxine waters and marcia fudge discuss the racial biases and housing appraisals. an legislation to help mitigate ongoing bias and discrimination. this comes from the parking institution and warehouse lines. >> good afternoon. ad for evaluating black assets initiative. and it is my pleasure to welcome you to the event examining racial bias in home appraisals, our screening of america low balled. we'll discuss about housing discrimination that has been mainly overlooked until this moment which we now find ourselves in. in 2018, when brookings published the devaluing of neighborhoods in black neighborhoods, authored by a principal economist at gal lineup, david, formerly of brookings, and me

at ap and eastern time, pretty soon natosha details there attempt to launch the passion -- russian version of sesame street in the early 1990's. at 10 p.m. eastern on -- plip bump, author of the aftermath examines how baby boomers have impacted the u.s. economy and its effect on teachers generations. he

[applause] >> my mother, natosha. .. natasha. my baby brother ben. my uncles and aunties and fifth grade school teacher, mrs. mccabe. [applause] also recognize aunt yes who has recognize who is help of some at raising her children. are you? [applause] so i thank you all and thank you all for giving me each and every one of you the honor to serve. it is extraordinary to sit across from you family and friends here today here in our hall and all across the state. you've always been there for me and i love you so much. thank you for being here today and welcoming sylvia and i into the administration. [applause] hawaii is one family. when we come together we can meet any challenge we accomplish anything we set our minds to. more than 20 years ago i started taking care of local families as a doctor in small clinic on the big island. the people in oceanview, south dakota, falcon took me into the hearts, took me into the lives and the time of the true meaning of aloha. i learned a people to know why take care of one another. i saw how our local families, com

eastern, producer natosha rogoff details her attempt to launch a russian version of sesame street inhe early 1990's following the fall of the soviet union. she is the author of puppets in moscow. on afterwards, washington post calls phil bp, author of the aftermath, examines how baby boomers have impacted the u.s. economy and political system and its effect on future generations. he is interviewed by layla zane on. watch tv every sunday on c-span two and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime on book tv.org. ♪ >> c-span now is a free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view of what is happening in washington live and on-demand. keep up with the day's biggest events from u.s. congress, white house events, the courts, campaigns and more from the world of politics all at your fingertips. it -- stay current with the latest episodes of washington journal and find scheduling information for c-span's tv networks and c-span radio, plus a variety of compelling podcasts. c-span now is available at the apple store and google play. download it for free today. your fr

eastern, producer natosha rogoff details her attempt to launch a russian version of sesame street inarly 1990's following the fall of the soviet union. she is the author of puppets in moscow. on afterwards, washington post calls phil bump, author of the aftermath, examines how baby boomers have impacted the u.s. economy and political system and its effect on future generations. he is interviewed by layla zane on. watch tv every sunday on c-span two and find a full schedule on your pgram guide or watch online anytime on book tv.org. ♪ >> c-span now is a free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view of what is happening in washington live and on-demand. keep up with the day's biggest events from u.s. congress, white house events, the courts, campaigns and more from the world of politics all at your fingertips. it -- stay current with the latest episodes of washington journal and find scheduling information for c-span's tv networks and c-span radio, plus a variety of compelling podcasts. c-span now is available at the apple store and google play. download it for free today. your front

at 8:00 producer natosha discusses her attempt to launch a russian version of sesame street following fall of the soviet union. in washington post columnist, author of the aftermath, examines how baby boomers have impacted the u.s. economy and political systems. he is interviewed by millennial action project president. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2 and find the full schedule on your program guide or watch any time at book tv.org. >> 10 days after 9/11, defense intelligence agency analyst was arrested by the fbi on espionage charges for passing along classified information to the government of cuba, a crime for which she was sentenced to 25 years in prison. she was released in early january 2023. sunday on q&a investigative journalist jim hawkins talks about the life and career. and the damage caused by her treachery. >> she did not take documents out of the building. very rarely would she take a piece of paper or a photo. instead she would memorize it. her date job is study and memorization and then she would go home to her apartment and now her night job begins, where she wou