i am committed to poland. poland is in a tough neighborhood. >> the baltics? >> it's a tough neighborhood too but we are committed. we are committed to nato. but nato has to step up in the europeans have to step up more than they have and i want to see them equalize because they are in it for far less than we are in and it should be at least equal. we have an ocean in between. why is the united states in for so much money and other things as europe? as you said, they have also been very helpful, but we have put in far more than they have and i think they should equalize. >> what changed between the first time secretary bessent gave president zelenskyy and the signing? pres. trump: we made a deal. that is what changed. i did not think we were going to make a deal and we ended up making a deal. >> how do you envision a trilateral summit with president zelenskyy? pres. trump: they don't like each other. i can tell you that. this is not a love match. and it's unfortunate. this is why you are in this situation. the united states should not have allowed this to happ

i'm very committed to poland. poland is in a tough neighborhood, you know? >> what about the ball tickets? pres. trump: the baltics -- >> what about the baltics? pres. trump: the baltics, we're committed to. the europeans have to step up more than they have. i want to see them equalized because they're in for far less than we're in they should be at least equal. you understand that? why is the united states -- we have an ocean in between -- why is the united states in for so much more money and other things as europe? with that being said and as you said, they've also been obviously very helpful. but we have put in far more than they have. and i think they should equalize. >> mr. president -- pres. trump: please, go ahead. >> what changed between the first time the secretary message gave president zelensky the deal? pres. trump: i'm a business person. we made a deal that's what changed. i didn't think we were going to make a deal. and we ended up making the deal. so that changed. >> how you do envision a tri lateral decision? pres. trump: they do not like ea

i'm very committed to poland. poland is in a tough neighborhood, you know? the baltics. it's a tough neighborhood too. but we're committed. we're going to be very committed. we're committed to nato. nato has to step up and the europeans have to step up more than they have. they are in farless than we're in. and they should be at least equal. why is the united states -- we have an ocean in between -- why is the united states in for so much more money and other things as europe? with that being said -- and as you said they've been very helpful. but we have put in far more than they have. and i think they should equalize. >> mr. president -- president trump: what changed between the first time that the secretary gave zelensky the agreement and today? president trump: we made a deal. i'm just -- i'm a business person. we made a deal, that's what changed. i didn't think we were going to make a deal. and we ended up making the deal. so that changed. >> how do you envision a trilateral -- >> well, they don't like each other, i can tell you that. they do not like each other. thi

these is encouraging spain, germany and poland have reiterated the ongoing support for your trade spots rushes foreign ministry spokesman says trump showed great tra strange. don't forget that the state for testers have a full, it's with police and the greek capital on the 2nd down of the 3 of the countries was route as also the accident has become a national rallying cry for accountability that has shaken the government. john suffolk pulse reports from athens, the violence and protest on the streets of athens. what started this allegedly peaceful, much with a powerful political message, much by a small group intent on trouble. police in front of parliament responded to model tough cocktails and rocks with stone grenades and tear gas, forcing many thousands of people to disperse. but the essential message from the early part of the day wasn't last. it brought hundreds of thousands of people onto the streets across greece. jan are still human. i mean a lot the on defend the message that we weren't allowed to claim with them be to be covered up and for the patients need to be held to acco

germany and on europe. similar sort of sentiment coming from his neighboring head of government in poland. donald chose the prime minister saying, the fellow to me is a lensky. this is on social media. dia ukrainian friends. you are not alone. and then also the prime minister of spain, federal sanchez saying ukraine springs stands with you. has to be said similar sentiments being expressed by very many european countries from the heads of government, heads of state in response to what they saw play asked in the oval office. prussia is also responding to the exchange foreign ministry spokesman murray as a car by says the us president shows restrained by not hitting round him is lensky, and from a russian prison. dmitri metadata says savanski gone, a brutal dressing down in the oval office. we spoke to defend timeless pato fagin, how're he says, you create needs us to, for defend all fresh integration of the your team to be trying to support your brain. maybe trying to step up what it's going to be rather hard for your brain to resist the rush of militarily without american support. which r

european allies — he said, "we must never confuse the aggressor and victim." the prime minister of polandd america for its support, tonight, sirens have gone once more. the sirens have wailed, as they do in cities across ukraine, 5:13 uelegeieels s 515ml? after what we saw in the oval office. what happened in the white house. states and the vice president of the united states, the former russian president, who is now deputy moscow is ready to make any concessions, ready for seized over the last three years. quite the opposite, i think. egyptian security sources say israeli the philadelphi corridor — a strip of land along of the ceasefire. critical moment. israeli military withdrawal. she's a former us state department senior policy always to you won. we are not far away from always to you won. we 1 one ot far away from always to you won. we 1 one esrfar a deal from saturda . what do saturda .what do ou saturda . what do ou think on saturday. what do you think are likely to when we are likely to see when this deadline hits?— deadline hits? netanyahu deadline hits? a netanyahu i’ i: deadlin

anybody believes that putin will stop at ukraine, that he doesn't have in his eyes the baltic states, poland others, they are not students of history. >> international leaders have rallied behind president zelenskyy after the oval office clash. canadian prime minister justin trudeau says ukrainians have fought with courage and resilience, and that their fight for freedom and democracy is what matters to all. australian prime minister anthony albanese echoed that statement. here he is. >> the people of ukraine have suffered greatly in defense of their nation and their national sovereignty. and russia has acted like a bully, a big country seeking to invade and to take over territory from another sovereign nation. in this case, ukraine. and like the rest of overwhelmingly countries around the world, we have stood with ukraine and we will continue to do so. >> but hungarian prime minister viktor orban made it clear he's firmly behind donald trump. he said the u.s. president stood bravely for peace, even though that was difficult for many to digest. orban is a longtime ally of both the u.s. and r

allies, including the leaders of france, germany, and poland.enskyy thanked those leaders on social media. president trump was praised by hungary's prime minister who said the u.s. leader stood for peace, and the former russian president applauded mr. trump, calling president zelenskyy a "insolent pig who got a proper slap down." joining me now is stephen pifer, former u.s. ambassador to ukraine. thank you for being with us. i think today might be what many people describe as unprecedented tension in the oval office. what did you make of what we saw play out publicly? >> it was indeed unprecedented. today was a bad day for ukraine, a good day for moscow, but i would also argue it was a bad day for the united states. this is the point that president zelenskyy was trying to make, if ukraine loses this war, either on the battlefield or as the result of a shoddy agreement, that is going to mean a bigger russian threat to europe and the united states. that was the point he was trying to make. i also look at that conversation in the oval office and as

his family is originally from poland, and they started talking about what happens if ukraine is not able to maintain its independence, and what other countries could then be at risk. so very interesting to see this here in san francisco and the ramifications across the world as well. janelle sergio, you also talked to political science professors who are watching this closely. what's their take on what happened? well, very simply, they put this into a historical context as far as united states precedent and foreign policy for the last 80 years or so since world war two, the united states has been a very big defender of smaller countries that are threatened by our by by other countries that are our enemies, like russia in particular. and a particular professor at cal state east bay basically says that this exchange in the oval office is not just being seen by the american public, it's also being seen by european allies and also enemies around the world as to what it means for our foreign policy moving forward. so it's very interesting to see what comes after this meeting between president

rick michalowski's family is from poland. irina's is from ukraine. they're both shocked at the level of discourse during today's meeting in the oval office. i was disgusted. i'm an american voter. i'm a taxpayer. i'm a patriot. i'm a believer in american values. for more than five minutes, president trump and vice president j.d. vance chided president zelenskyy at one point, saying he should be more thankful to the united states for its support. you're not in a good position. you don't have the cards right now with us. you start having cards. cards right now, what's at stake is an agreement with the u.s. to grant access to half of ukraine's precious minerals mining rights in exchange for continued security support against russia. instead, zelenskyy left the white house without any signatures for that agreement and a threat by trump to pull all u.s. support to the country. cal state east bay political science professor nolan higdon says this sends a signal to american allies about a big change in what had been 80 years of support for countries that ar

germany and on europe. similar sort of sentiment coming from his neighboring head of government in poland. donald chose to the prime minister, saying the lot to me is it lensky. this is on social media. the ukrainian friends you are not alone. and then also the prime minister of spain, federal sanchez saying ukraine, spain stands with you, has to be said, similar sentiments being expressed by very many european countries from the heads of government, heads of state in response to what they saw apply asked in the oval office russia official reaction to the white house exchange has been to applaud donald trump foreign ministry spokesman. maria secretary says the us president showed restraints by not publishing ultimate, so then ski foam or russian president to meet 3 methods of says that landscape got a brutal dressing down in the oval office defense on the list pulse and get how it looks, the potential consequences of ukraine's route way through washington to your teams will be trying to support your brain. maybe try to step up what it's going to be rather hard for your brain to resist the

germany and on europe, similar sort of sentiment coming from his neighboring head of government in poland . donald chose the prime minister saying, the fellow to me is it n ski, this is on social media, the ukrainian friends you are not alone. and then also the prime minister of spain, federal sanchez saying ukraine, spain stands with you, has to be said, similar sentiments being expressed by very many european countries from the heads of government, heads of state in response to what they saw play asked in the oval office russia is also responding to the exchange for an ministry spokesman murray as a car. vasa, as us president, showed restrained by not hitting voting me zalinski and from the russian present. dmitri measure that says lensky got a brutal dressing down in the oval office. we spoke of defense on list, father of falcon arrow who says ukraine needs us to for defend all fresh integration. so your teams will be trying to support your brain, maybe trying to step up what it's going to be rather hard for your brain to resist the rush of militarily without american support. which ri

trading in town to germans on european support. similar statements coming from the leaders of austria, poland, and the czech republic, but naturally not from hungary, hon gary and prime minister victor olva. and had said that he signed a donald trump for what he called was he bravery, you know, it's pretty notable that big to open does side more with letting me to 10 and an increasing number of issues then with his european allies. but nonetheless, he is an outlier when it comes to the european reaction here, which has been pretty much universally in support of ukraine. but what is also happening here in bodies worrying the european leaders is that it seems to be even bigger than just the conflict in ukraine. it seems that the us is no longer interested under donald trump in guaranteeing european security, which has been the cornerstone of relation since world war 2. and that is a fracturing of the world order as we know it. all right, the variance in seattle plays outsets. margaret molina likes the house in london. thank here is still a heads here and out. is there a spirit of hope, syrians

germany and on europe. similar sort of sentiment coming from his neighboring head of government in poland. donald chose the prime minister saying, the fellow to me, is it lensky. this is on social media. the ukrainian friends you are not alone. and then also the prime minister of spain, federal sanchez saying ukraine, spain stands with you, has to be said, similar sentiments being expressed by very many european countries from the heads of government, heads of state in response to what they saw play asked in the oval office a russia is also responding to the exchange of foreign ministry spokesman, maria, that cut all of us said the us president showed restraints by not hitting but ultimate. so then the skate and foam or russian to present to meet treatment, but it, as it says, savanski gosh, a brutal dressing down defense on the list people. so i'm good how i says ukraine needs us support defend of russian aggression of the your team to be trying to support your brain. maybe try to step up what it's going to be rather hard for your brain to resist the rush of militarily without american s

i think the lesson -- we looked at poland, brazil, the czech republic, where i was ambassador , all of which in recent years have halted democratic backsliding, ejected at the polls and in the court autocratic regimes or initiatives. also, hungary and turkey where that failed. why does it work in some places and not in others? what are the lessons for the united states and the global implications? it seemed to us there were a set of priorities on the 1001 things that you could do, but a set of seven priorities that require a whole of society investment. that is why, at state democracy defenders fund, have launched more than a dozen pieces of litigation. have not lost yet, we have been very selective. maybe that means i'm not litigating enough. to defend the rule of law. that is number one. you must defend the rule of law. if autocratic forces to control of courts, prosecutors, judges, they will use them as a weapon, and you cannot use them as a break. you must focus on elections. we have talked about that. that is the ejection button. you have to deal with a whole of society basis. thi

france, germany and poland were among the countries praising zelensky for fighting for his country'seep europe safe. and an outbreak of measles in west texas is spreading into the central part of the state and neighboring new mexico. the texas department of health confirmed 146 cases of the highly infectious disease. 20 people have been hospitalized so far, and one child has died. so far, and one child has died. for now, back welcome back. i'm craig malvin. homeowner, markus kaarma, told police his story that he was living in a state of fear, but his answers raised more questions. what really happened in that garage? and what was diren dede doing there in the first place? to find out the truth, they needed to learn more about their german exchange student. here again is josh mankiewicz with "deadly exchange." josh mankiewicz: when he was killed in a neighbor's garage, exchange student, diren dede, was just two months away from returning to his family in germany. the man who shot him said he feared for his life, and from diren's best friend, robby, police learned the teen did enter th

and now i'm talking with my friends in poland, and they are worried that you align yourself too muchh putin. what's your message for them? >> listen, that question, it's about how some in europe are worried about the appearance that trump is aligning himself too much with putin. vice president vance eventually spoke in response. and then here's what happened. >> the path to peace and the path to prosperity is maybe engaging in diplomacy. what makes america a good country? is america engaging in diplomacy. that's what president trump is doing. >> can i ask you? >> sure. yeah. yeah. >> okay. so he occupied it. um, our parts, big parts of ukraine, parts of east and crimea, you know, that we had conversations with him, a lot of conversations, my bilateral conversation. and we signed with him, me, like a new president. in 2019. i signed with him the deal i signed with him. macron and merkel. we signed cease-fire. he broken the ceasefire. he killed our people, and he didn't exchange prisoners. we signed the exchange of prisoners, but he didn't do it. what kind of diplomacy? g-d you are spe

leaders from france and ireland, latvia, lithuania, netherlands, norway, poland, portugal, spain and sweden, among others, immediately issued strong statements of support for the ukrainian people who were invaded and have been shot at and getting killed by russian soldiers. it appears they, too, are waking up to the stark reality that america, under donald trump, will no longer be a leader on the world stage. john brennan is the former director of the cia. ben rhodes served as deputy strategy advisor for national security president barack obama he co-hosts the pod save the world podcast. they join me now. john, i'm just a cable news host, so what do i know? maybe that was hyperbole. you've you've got decades in the american national security and foreign policy apparatus. what do you think? >> well. >> i could couldn't agree with you more, chris. this certainly is a day that will live in infamy in the annals of us and international diplomatic history, because it is quite clear that we are at an inflection point in terms of the us engagement on the world stage. first of all, i think th

anybody believes that putin will stop at ukraine, that he doesn't have in his eyes the baltic states, poland and others, they are not students of history. >> what i saw in the oval office was disrespectful, and i don't know if we can ever do business with zelenskyy again. i don't i think most americans saw a guy that they would not want to go in business with. he either needs to resign and send somebody over that we can do business with, or he needs to change. >> here to debate it all. lead global security analyst for the washington post intelligence josh rogan and cnn political commentator scott jennings. i keep hearing about apologies and perhaps maybe it sounds nice in theory, but the idea is does president trump actually need an apology from president zelenskyy to either a move forward in his negotiations or to objectively view how the u.s. should appropriately deal with them? >> i don't know if he needs an apology. he needs zelenskyy to recognize the position that he's in. >> which to you is. >> what? where? their patron. we're their best hope for the killing to stop and for them to eme

these are from the leaders of germany, poland, spain and sweden, just to name a few.ing behind zelenskyy as he is facing massive criticism from the president's allies here in the u.s. my next source was trump's longest serving national security advisor, ambassador john bolton. ambassador, just tell me, what did you make of today and what you saw? >> well, it was a. >> disaster for american. >> national security. we saw the president. >> and the vice president emotionally. committed to being on the russian. >> side of this. >> and i think. >> it spells disaster for. >> the north atlantic treaty organization. >> i think it's a signal. >> to treaty allies of the united states all around the world that trump has divorced himself from, from the foundations of american foreign policy since 1945. many of his supporters would applaud that, but that is a disaster. >> for the united states. >> the europeans can't do this themselves. they can talk about it all they want, but they need a united states led by somebody who understands what its own interests are. trump is consumed w