sullivan is a great guy.from the point of view of ukrainians, and europeans, and...taiwanese and even israelis, sullivan shows weakness and sullivan does not give the americans the opportunity to be leaders, that is, indeed, in america, sullivan is perceived as absolutely normal, and this is understandable, because from the point of view of domestic as a politician, he does everything right. and with regard to vice president kamala harris, you know, there would not have been such a request for her to be active if biden himself had not been the most active vice president, just a few years before . biden, in fact, was fully responsible for foreign policy in the obama administration. and now, in his first presidential term, hopefully only the first, it was distributed that haris is responsible for judicial reform, for police reform, and in principle deals with internal issues, none of these reforms were carried out, she now she sometimes started going to summits and she is not accepted there either, because in f

why did the biden blinking sullivan? what, why is that administrative shouldn't being so relevant in uh as opposed to what you would just think about not starting new conflicts of creating new conflicts. so i can play, i think the track record speaks for itself. they've got a couple of years where read opportunity they've had to demonstrate strength inform policy stage. they've announced bed demonstrated confusion, weakness, or even a desire to pacify and succumb to the pressures of more tactics. if you look at the afghanistan withdrawal and how chaotic that was in what that did, leaving tens of millions of dollars, military equipment behind for an adversary to take over. if you're in vladimir putin, you're sitting there looking at that and going on. this is not a government that's going to be able to stop me from rolling into your train and doing what i need to do to restore my my regime and restore my reputation. so again, if you look at all the, the, the, i, you see it is that you don't see only like tips. so you don'

also, jake sullivan, the us national security adviser on his way to france, confirmed that president biden will also meet with ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky in normandy, and literally a week later they met again. in italy on the sidelines of the group of seven summit. it's worth it to note that two meetings in a little more than a week are extremely rare. and jake sullivan said that this will be an opportunity for the two presidents to discuss literally every aspect, every issue that has to do with the war. and, as jake sullivan said, these two meetings will demonstrate the depth of the united states' commitment to supporting ukraine at this vitally important time. now, what to expect at these meetings? difficult discussions should be expected. ukraine. more air defense systems, ukraine needs the united states to extend its authorization to use american weapons to hit targets, military targets of russia inside russia. will president biden be able to effectively respond to these requests? will we see? indeed, we will be keeping a close eye on these claims as well. yulia, we k

north sullivan. i got to hold you back on that. -- senator sullivan., i read some of your note the, your column, a couple liberal cnn people will not stop donald trump getting his message out. he is a pretty crafty guy. he has been through a lot of debates. they won't stop him no mat matter what they may say. trump might ask biden questions, if he doesn't answer them they will be wrong. what do you think about that point of view? >> well i think, i think you're right but i also think that what he's really going to be doing, this is really what i do expect tomorrow is, i think he will be debating the moderators almost as much as he debate the current president. because i expect them to dwell on all of the different issues that deroy just talked about which don't rank anywhere in close to the top 10 of the issues that the american people care about. gallop under its current tracking says that immigration is now the highest level concern that they have had since they have been asking the question about it in their polling. okay, so immigration questions,

sullivan himself appears, jake sullivan said that for ukraine, victory is also not to become the secondsia in this war, yes. mr. dmytro, thank you for the conversation, such a direct tension, direct tension, direct, but already here without equivocations, which is also called without unnecessary diplomatic curtseys. dmytro oleksiyenko, vice president of icc ukraine, was with us, and we talked about the results, including the berlin conference on recovery. well, let's talk about mykola tyshchenko and whether he should get away with just the suspicion handed to him by the sbi, or should they be? any more sanctions against him, we will talk about this further with oleksandr salizhenko, parliamentary representative an analyst of the movement honestly and in general, what to do with deputies who discredit the title of people's deputy of ukraine and do some incomprehensible things, all this will be discussed after a short pause, stay with us, you are thinking about a new mattress, but... this is what stops you. have you ever thought about what you sleep on? old mattresses accumulate not only

♪ john: tonight onweend, nationaly adviser jake sullivan sits down with nick shifrin to talk about thears in ukraand ghe cservata challenge to an illinois city's groundbreaking reparations program. and a graphic novelist whose books try to reassure anxious adolescents that they are not alone. >> i am just trying to write for my own in her nine-year-old and kind of gear sure that she is going to get through a stressful experience. >> mun f pps onsurla, this isroded by -- sam. how may i help yxhis is pocket . >> you get nationwide coverage wh n contr >>ave a nice day. >> and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. aw this progr was made possible by the corporation of public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs new station from viewers like you. thank you. john: good evening. i am john yang. the israeli military says it will limit fighting in a small area of southern gaza in order to allow more aid to reach thousands desperately in need of food. daytime military operations will pause along a seven mile stretch of road between the kerem shalom sing with isr

larry: senator sullivan thank you, dan sullivan we appreciate it, folks be right back. healthy joints. larry: that's it for kudlow, thanks for watching, folks. (dark dramatic music)

sullivan. mr. tester. mr. thune. mr. tillis. mr. tuberville. mr. van hollen. mr. vance. mr. warner. mr. warnock. ms. warren. mr. welch. mr. whitehouse. mr. wicker. mr. wyden. mr. young. the clerk: senators voting in the affirmative -- baldwin, carper casey, cortez masto, duckworth, hassan heinrich lujan, manchin, murphy padilla, reed rounds shaheen, smith, stabenow warner warren and whitehouse. senators voting in the negative -- barrasso capito cornyn daines ernst, fischer hyde-smith johnson, kennedy, lee, marshall mcconnell, sullivan and wicker. the clerk: ms. ms. lummis, no. mr. cramer, no. the clerk: mr. cotton, no. mr. bennet, aye. mr. tester, aye. the clerk: mr. thune, no. the clerk: mr. cassidy, no. mr. mr. graham, aye. the clerk: mr. merkley, aye. the clerk: mr. collins, aye. mrs. gillibrand, aye. cardin, aye. mrs. murray, aye. mr. schumer, aye. the clerk: ms. klobuchar, aye. ms. hirono, aye. mr. cruz, no. the clerk: mr. hagerty, no. mr. welch, aye. mr. peters, aye. mr. wyden, aye. the clerk: mr. paul, no. the clerk: mr. ka the clerk: ms. rosen, aye. e' vote: the clerk: mr. r

national security adviser jake sullivan will join us as will the world food program's cindy mccain. plus a new cbs poll on what voters think of some of the more controversial policy plans of both candidates. >> i will stop the invasion and we will begin the largest domestic deportation operation in the history of our country. >> trump ally senator lindsey graham and president biden confidante senator chris coons will both be here. >>> finally, the message from d day and how it holds true today. >> democracy is never guaranteed. every generation must preserve it, defend it and fight for it. >> it's all just ahead on "face the nation." >>> good morning and welcome to "face the nation." president biden will be returning from his visit to france today, and it'll be a quick turn around as he'll return to italy for a group of 7 meeting with america's top allies. at the top of the agenda for both trips, the two ongoing wars in gaza and ukraine as well as how to handle aggression from the countries not represented at that meeting, russia and china. we spoke with president biden's national s

sullivan, no. mr. cramer, no. mr. barrasso, no. the clerk: ms. murkowski, aye. the clerk: mr.ly, aye. the clerk: mr. durbin, aye. mr. bennet, aye. the clerk: mr. murphy, aye.■9 the clerk: mcapito, no. the clerk: mr. risch, no. ms. smith, aye. mr. ossoff, aye. the clerk: ms. rosen, aye. mr. daines, no. the clerk: ms. duckworth, aye. the clerk: mr. tester, aye. the clerk: ms. hirono, aye. the clerk: mr. reed, aye. the clerk: mr. tuberville, no. mr. assley, no. the clerk: mr. manchin, aye. ms. cantwell, aye. vote: the clerk: mr. schmitt, no. mr. boozman, no. mr. coons, aye. f] the clerk: mrs. hyde-smith, no. the clerk: mr. fetterman, aye. the clerk: mr. br■n, aye. ms. lummis, no. mr. mr. romney, aye. the clerk: mr. king, aye. the clerk: ms. warren, aye. mr. van hollen, aye. the priding officer: on this vote, the yeas are 53, the nays are 40, and the motion is agreed to. the clerk will report the nomination. the clerk: nomination, department of state, stephanie sanders sullivan, of maryland, to be representative of the united states of america to the african union. the presiding o

sullivan reveal?ctually, i think the details will probably be best known after the text of the agreement is released, when... it's signed, but from what we've heard from the american representative, i would single out his response to a clarifying question journalists on the plane on the way to italy for the g7 summit, he was asked whether such an agreement would replace ukraine's desire to join nato, everyone actually agrees that... nato itself would be the best guarantee of ukraine's security, and is it not such agreements, isn't it something like the one that the united states signed in budapest together with great britain and, by the way, russia, which stated assurances about the security of ukraine, the non-use of force against it, and the preservation of protection'. is signed on the basis that it has been two years the united states is providing weapons to ukraine in an unprecedented way so that ukraine can defend itself, and he said that this agreement itself will outline the long-term commitme

susan sullivan, thank you very much.and how difficult it was for you to get to this point of writing about it and speaking about it. thank you very much for joining us. >> you are very welcome. thank you. >>> today, senate republicans made it clear that contraception, yes, contraception is on the ballot in elections especially senate elections in the presidential election in november. wisconsin senator tammy baldwin who is running for reelection will join us next. lection will join us next. (bell ringing) someone needs to customize and save hundreds with liberty mutual! (inaudible sounds) (elevator doors opening) wait, there's an elevator? only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, ♪ ♪ liberty. ♪ life, diabetes, there's no slowing down. each day is a unique blend of people to see and things to do. that's why you choose glucerna to help manage blood sugar response. uniquely designed with carbsteady. glucerna. bring on the day. introducing new advil targeted relief. the only topical pain reliever with 4 power

his initiative, and we look forward to the discussion in lucerne with the vice president and jake sullivane what else the united states can about... continue to do to support this, but i'm talking about this war with the moment of its beginning, and it is impossible, looking at what ukraine was able to do in the last two years, not to see the hand of the united states at every step. we know that at the shangri-la security summit in singapore this weekend, volodymyr zelenskyi also called for the participation of the countries of the global south in the peace summit and expressed his disappointment that there will be no representatives of china. will position make a difference? beijing for the participation or not the participation of other countries in this summit? and on the other hand, kyiv generally invited all countries to to take part in this summit, regardless of whether they support ukraine or not , and kyiv did this in order to hear as many opinions as possible from all possible countries about how they see peace for ukraine. only russia was not invited to this summit. the summit wi

now, today, the nationals purity adviser, jake sullivan, was asked about that on cnn and whether the us was comfortable, given the toll on civilians, take a listen to what he had to say the president himself has said in recent days that the palestinian people are going through sheer hell in this conflict because hamas is operating in a way that puts them in the cross-fire that holds hostages, right in the heart of crowded civilian areas. >> unfortunately, notably, we're going to continue to see ongoing conflict and military operations in which israel makes efforts to recover its citizens. and frankly to recover american citizens what we would much prefer to see is a ceasefire where the hostages come out peacefully so you heard the national security adviser they're continuing to push for a diplomatic solution that is what we continue to hear from senior us official across the board. >> of course, the president currently on his way back from france to hear wilmington, delaware, or reporters will have a chance to ask him questions about this latest news. read. all right. priscilla alvar

tonight, our exclusive interview with national security advisor jake sullivan as wars raged on in gazand ukraine. the u.s. surgeon general calls for warning labels on social media amid 18 mental health crisis in america. -- a teen mental health crisis in america. and the impact new weight loss drugs are having on the economy. >> about a 20% decline in monthly spend on groceries for a one person household. ♪ >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by -- the ongoing support of these individuals an institutions, 10 friends of the newshour, -- and friends of the newshour. >> two retiring executives turn their focus to greyhounds. giving these dogs a real chance to win. life, well-planned. >> the william and flora hewlett foundation. for more supporting institutions to promote a better world. at hewlett.org. and with the ongoing support of these individuals an institution -- and institutions. ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. amna: welcome to the newshour. israel

us president for national security sullivan today commented on discussions about where f-16 aircraft finally made available to the kiev regime. actually, if you believe the american speaker, we are not talking about the airfields of nato countries, since according to the above-mentioned agreements, the transfer of fighters implies mandatory basing directly in ukraine, and this also applies to the supplies promised to zelensky european allies of the united states, be it belgium, the netherlands or denmark, though. of course, it is worth recalling the speculations of the polish and romanian media, which a little earlier seriously allowed combat jets to take off from military bases on the territory of their states, which would mean the use of ukrainian airfields at best for a jump, but is it true that they decided to abandon such a scenario, why? , we find out with the help of evgeniy tishkovets. the f-16 fighting falcon aircraft have not yet managed to fly to ukraine, but it’s already clear that in the food chain this the predators have an unenviable role in store, the europeans period

. >> jake sullivan called the proposed russian deal to end the war a completely absurd vision.aeli military says eight soldiers died in an explosion in southern gaza today. the second deadliest aack on israeli forces during the war. in gaza, families are preparing for a bleak day tomorrow. it's one of the most important festivals in the muslim calendar. it's usually celebrated with family meals and gifts for children. but this year, there is war, hunger and misery. the holiday marks the end of two one million muslims gathering in a sacred hill in the hill of mercy for a day of worship, known as mohammed's farewell sermon place. people turned out to protest against a far right political party in advance of french parliamentary elections. labor unions, students and groups fighting racism called for the protest after the right wing national rounding party trounced president macron's centrist party in last week's european parliamentary elections. the first round of elections will be held at the end of the month. and kate, the princess of wales, made her first public appearance toda

nick: jake sullivan, thank you very much.o the news hour. jake: thanks for having me. nick: does the agreement that you've made with ukraine to allow ukraine to fire american weapons just over the border into russia, at russian forces that are about to attack into ukraine, those that extend beyond the kharkiv region, including into the sumy region where russian forces have also been targeting ukraine? jake: it extends to anywhere that russian forces are coming across the border, from the russian side to the ukrainian side to try to take additional ukrainian territory. nick: so that could include sumy. jake: that's happened in kharkiv. we've seen initial indications that, russia has made exploratory moves across in sumy, and so it would apply there as well. this is not about geography. it's about common sense. if russia is attacking or about to attack from its territory into ukraine, it only only makes sense to allow ukraine to hit back against the forces that are hitting it from across the border. nick: of course, russia is a

security adviser jake sullivan on security adviserjake sullivan on wednesday. —— secretary of defencekdrop of continued hostility in different parts of the middle east. in gaza, medics said israeli strikes on monday killed 11 palestinians. israel has not commented on that strike, but did say an overnight strike killed a senior hamas commander. further north on israel's border with lebanon — tensions are growing between israel and hezbollah. prime minister netanyahu says israeli forces may shift its focus to the north — warning of a full—blown war between the two sides. 0ur middle east reporter sebastian usher has more on those tensions and mr gallant�*s visit to washington. there were perhaps three issues that the israeli defence minister yoav gallant will discuss with senior officials, senior us officials, tonight, and over the next couple of days. they are what happens nextin days. they are what happens next in gaza. we have heard from benjamin netanyahu, israeli prime minister, in his words, that the intense phase of the fighting is coming to an end, but the war isn't. and what is

so speaking with mcconnell about this issue, speaking with people like senator dan sullivan about this issue, they say, look, that is a majority of republicans. we did eventually get there. but it was an uphill battle and that does tell you that this sense of isolationism that obviously trump exemplify faisal, though he never also came out against a chair that military funding never came out against the funding for ukraine was just sort of dancing around it. but again, i think there are a lot of open questions about how he would approach the world. and so this faction of the party with which biden has a lot in common, biden a lot of the things that biden wants to do, they want to do that's why there's this continuity with reagan. but there is this rising force in the party that's pushing in the other direction in that i think is why there's just so much uncertainty about what a second isn't it isn't it a great irony though the joe biden, no fan of ronald reagan's, is now portraying himself as more in touch with ronald reagan then the republican party. yep yeah, absolutely. >> and then

border, the political publication reports this, citing a statement by national security advisor sullivan. we are talking about attacks using artillery and other ground-based systems anywhere where russian troops cross the border from the russian side to the ukrainian side. washington's initial permission only applied to regions bordering the kharkov region. an attack on... the russian-speaking population in latvia, the seimas voted for a revision of residence permits that were issued before 2003, document holders will have to go through a tougher bureaucratic procedure, pass language exams, convince of loyalty to the latvian state, collect documents that prove the right to reside in the country . we're talking about several thousands of people, most of them russian-speaking and at the same time elderly people. the latvian authorities do not even forget about... the russian language was banned from atms. german teachers demand better working conditions, the posters speak for themselves. a good education requires good investment. smaller classes, more benefits. due to the shortage of schoo

on his way to italy on air force one, jake sullivan, the national security advisor told reporters that while they are at the g-7 meeting, president biden and president shzelenskyy are expecd to sign a new bilateral security agreement that sullivan said will send a message to vladimir putin. he told reporters, and i quote, if vladimir putin thinks he can outlast the coalition support in ukraine he's wrong. he just cannot wait us out, and this agreement will show our resolve and commitment. president biden is expected to rally support among g-7 leaders behind his new proposal to issue a new $50 billion fund to ukraine that will be repaid in the future with the billions of dollars in profits from frozen russian assets across the western world, especially in the european union. for now, this proposal has received support among the g-7 leaders, but there may be some concerns about the threat of retaliation from russia and also the precedent that this will set in using frozen assets under international law. other issues will be climate change, the ongoing war in gaza, migration and artificia

. >> here was jake sullivan, the national security adviser on with us over the weekend, watch ti thinks the best way to get all of the hostages home is in a deal where they're brought out diplomatically, where there's no need for military operations to get every last hostage out. >> what we would much prefer to see is a ceasefire where the hostages come out peacefully. that is available. israel has said yes to it. now hamas needs to say yes to it. that's where president biden's full effort, energy, and attention is so alaina, how is the us government thinking through this at this point there's so many moving parts with this right? >> now. of course, you have secretary blinken in the middle east trying to galvanize netanyahu and the farther right forces to get behind this deal. but what i think the implications of this could mean if bibi netanyahu remains reluctant to kind of push for it as hard as blinken with like for him to what does this mean for netanyahu's planned joint address to congress? that's supposed to take place later in july. you've already heard nancy pelosi within the la

when all this is over, there will be no ukrainian state anymore, and it’s because of jake sullivan, sullivaname, maybe even macron is to blame, scholz is to blame, everyone who spoke about the transfer of long-range weapons to ukraine; they will be to blame. in that. come july, when the last of the military equipment purchased for ukraine with money allocated by congress will be destroyed by russia, and ukraine will have to bury another 100,000 troops. looking at the president of the united states, you see a man who, due to age, is no longer fit. he should not hold this position, not because of any questions of the legality of the election procedure, but because of weakness. alladexophobia is a disorder characterized by overwhelming irrational fear of other people's opinions. in other words, the fear of alternative opinions, the wealth of views in the american information environment is under total control. the situation with scott is another confirmation of this, on the one hand, we see, yes, that no explanation was presented to scott ritter, yes, why this very passport was taken away, did

sullivan, no.tors voting in the affirmative, collins, cortez-masto graham heinrich hickenlooper manchin, rosen, sinema and stabenow. senators voting in the negative barrasso budd cornyn cotton ernst, fischer, mcconnell, moran, paul ricketts sullivan and tuberville. mrs. gillibrand, aye. ms. butler, aye. the clerk: mr. lee, no. the clerk: mr. brown, aye. mr. fetterman, aye.Ó mr. marshall, no. ms. smith, aye. the clerk:cassidy, no. th mr. kaine, aye. mr. king, aye. clerk: mr. reed, aye. mr. scott of south carolina, no. the clerk: mr. cramer, no. the clerk: mr. kelly, aye. ms. klobuchar, aye. mr. young, no. mr. padilla, aye. vote: the clerk: mr. rubio, no. mr. coons, aye. mr. whitehouse, aye. the clerk: mr. johnson, no. mr. cardin, aye. the clerk: mr. scott of florida, no. mr. mr. daines, no. mr. rounds, aye. the clerk: mr. markey, aye. mr. tillis, aye. mr. hawley, no. mr. cruz, no. mr. schmitt, no. mrs. blackburn, no. mr. lankford, aye. mr. crapo, no. mrs. hyde-smith, no. mr. mrs. murray, aye. the cl

how many ukrainians have to be kidnapped off the streets and sent to the front to dive for jake sullivan and joe biden. so when berlington standing next to the guitar, a counterpart and a those guitar estate tv, i've been doing such amazing work from gaza that john list in, in there are illuminating things and yet guitar you television is uh, key chain leader of us policy. the proxy war against russia through ukraine, against venezuela or against booking. the fact is aligned against china. but lincoln standing next to the guitar, a counterpart saying in grim tones, he knows the pain of the palestinians. you see that there's model or side golf as a yeah, i mean he cost he's, he's largely responsible for lots of the pain. remember that, anton, a blink can possibly has signed wavers bypassing congress in order to speed up the weapons deliveries to israel. so that it can have enough of these babies, shred the all baby bus to bombs, to carry out these massacres. so if he knows the payments because he's largely responsible for it. and of course he's spokes. people saying that's actually a norm

by the way, you mentioned sullivan, but there was also a statement by the secretary of state of the unitedtes of america, anthony blinken, during a joint press conference with nato secretary general jens stoltenberg, and he expressed concern putin's visit to north korea. let's hear what antony blinken had to say. we see how russia is desperately trying to develop and strengthen relations with countries that can provide it with what it needs to continue its aggressive war. we are very concerned about this because it perpetuates the war, and the quickest way to end the war is to destroy putin's confidence that he can outlast ukraine and all its supporters. mr. olezhe was told that you have no idea what else is possible, what the world can do to do against north korea, which is already under sanctions, as well as iran, these are two countries which, two countries are exiles of the world, that is, outcasts, yes, yes, yes, yes, and they, they basically do whatever they want, and we see how kimchenin also pissed off everyone, he is already under sanctions, he has nothing to lose, does russia sti

that they want to say, have finished with this guy's a situation, the by the ministration, jake sullivan and the rest of them because they want to get onto this has talk, you think of russia, that's the important one. and the one that gets support because the unprovoked direction of direction even has that narrative, even as the support of the biden's base so much is the lives being about the creating conflict. i'm not sure that the diva does have the support of bite in space. you know, they, they were successful in manufacturing consent for the, the proxy war against russia, which thanks to the united states as cost hundreds of thousands of ukrainian lives in a futile attempt to destroy oka tale russia. but i think in both cases of ukraine and gaza, these have been, you know, yet mall horrific american driven american lead catastrophes. human catastrophes and political catastrophes just like the catastrophes in iraq and afghanistan. and so they see, you know, these, the people in charge, a psychopaths, they have no human feeling, no empathy, no ability to relate to others. they view thi

to bear in mind, this is the same jake sullivan who published an article immediately before october 7th, saying things have never been better in the middle east of the region hasn't been disquiet and into decades and sought to have his article. he replied to that criticism, sorry to interrupt, you did reply to that criticism and said, well, they will, it before it comes to them. ignoring except that they weren't at it and you know, it didn't take a degree and rocket science to see a crisis coming, which you would expect at least that someone who has, has assumed the post of national security adviser, the most power from the state in history. would have at least an inkling. mean the problem here is that, that we're not talking about. saudi is really a normalization. what we're really talking about is a tripartite. saudi is really us to deal with from washington is perspective and certainly from is real. israel's, as well as intended not to promote is really passed in, in peace. but to promote is really unilateralism to enable further is really unilateral, doesn't visa visa, past indians,

, ah, and by the way, along with kamela harris , jake sullivan will also go, well, at least we know who the united states, and that's a good choice, the representatives still representatives of another country will not be at this summit. about which i have already started talking about, this was reported by the journalists of the german news agency agentur. this is saudi arabia and the reasons again, the reason is the same again. the saudis do not want to go to meet, because the russians will not be there. according to published information, president volodymyr zelenskyi planned to visit riyadh on june 1 to enlist the support of crown prince muhammad ben salman. saudi arabia at this summit, well, but because of this unpleasant decision for us, that is, that the representative of saudi arabia will not be present arabia, our president has decided to postpone this visit indefinitely. well, it's a shame, of course, that the saudis won't come, because they also organized a similar peace summit last year and also tried to help us find ways to end the russian war peacefully, but here... well,

sullivan also emphasized that our country needs more air defense equipment and assured that the whites. working on it. the united states of america launched an intercontinental ballistic missile minnetmen-3 - reported in the country's space forces. the missile has been in service since the 1970s and has a potential range of up to 9,500 km. it is one of the key components of the american nuclear deterrent system. a rocket was launched from the vandenberg base in the state of california, and tomorrow. repeat the test. another 1,280 invaders polluted our land on environment day, but at least they won't be trampled on again. and in general, since the beginning of the full-scale invasion of the russian federation, the planet has been cleansed of almost 514 thousand russian barbarians. in addition, the defense forces have transformed 12 russian tanks, 16 bmp and 40 art systems for scrap metal. also, the enemy lost three anti-aircraft vehicles, 69 cars and 12 enemy special vehicles were burned. the general staff reminds that the data are indicative. the veteran's id is now active, although it

sure lots of businesses watching this will wonder what they're doing in that case. meanwhile, jake sullivan, national security advisor and i to the blinking contain you to talk about saudi arabia normalization with israel. i mean, you might be up to tell me why not they do that when we had saudi arabia quotes, say, in the strongest terms, calling and condemning the continuous close of genocidal mass because by his radio basic was meanwhile and us television. they keep talking about normalization. the thing is, can they not reactivate isis day actually now kind of forces like they used in serious can they don't do this again and attack the countries likes out here. i mean, here the u. a. um, as being the saying that it's not going to be f $35.00 when the abrahamic origin is looking to increase cooperation with china. what punishment is going to be needed out to the arab countries that are not supporting enough the us genocide, as they're in mind, this is the same jake sullivan who published an article immediately before october 7th, saying things have never been better in the middle east of

at the events dedicated to the 80th anniversary of the landing of the allies in normandy, as jake sullivan noted, biden will have the opportunity to talk with president zelensky. he will hold a meeting with him to discuss the state of affairs in ukraine and how we can continue and deepen our support in... ukraine , the white house adviser noted, and according to salevan, zelenskyi and biden will also meet on the sidelines of the g7 summit , which will take place on june 13-15 in italy. there will be attention focused on the use of frozen russian assets for the benefit of ukraine. well, french president macron has confirmed that the visit of our president will take place tomorrow , june 6. well, we are adding dmytro petenchuk, head of the center of strategic... communication of the defense forces of the south, to our team. mr. dmitry, we congratulate you. glory to ukraine. glory to the hero, congratulations to the studio, congratulations to the audience. so, we would like to ask you whether it was possible to find the body of a policewoman who, unfortunately, got into the sea and was washed

let's hear what sullivan said. from the president's point of view, it was common sense. what was happening around kharkiv, which began to happen in the last couple of months, was a russian offensive. as they moved from that side of the border, right to the other side of the border, it just didn't make sense not to allow the ukrainians to fire across that border, to hit the russian guns and firing points that were firing at the ukrainians, so the president gave permission for it. ukrainians took advantage. with this authorization on the battlefield, and one thing i will note is that the momentum of this operation in kharkiv has stalled. mr. major, how can these permissions and capabilities of the ukrainian army to strike deep for 320 km, for 200 miles, change and will they quickly change the situation on the battlefield? no, of course, they will not change quickly, but until to these... permits, atakams missiles and permission to use atakams with a warhead containing cluster ammunition should be added. then we can hit the massing of troops and the russians will not be abl

jake sullivan insisted yesterday they are going to keep trying.e is what he said. >> you know, you fail every day until finally you succeed. i believe we will succeed. it's a question of when. can i tell you when exactly it's going to happen? i can't. >> he was echoing what george mitchel said when he was negotiating the irish accords successfully eventually. the u.s. and the prime minister are both now saying different things, raising different objections. the two-state solution was never in this deal as it was announced. it was considered a preliminary deal because it was a cease-fire to get the hostages out, to get more aid in. is there a chance that that can succeed, phase one, and then try to stretch the cease-fire as long as they can? >> well, this is probably the most optimistic that i have been in many weeks. >> really? >> we're going about this the right way to look at building blocks or what i would call confidence building measures. at the same time, there's kind of a game within a game that's unfolding here. you see that with netanyahu

joining us now from paris, jake sullivan. mr.livan, good morning to you. >> good morning. >> let me start briefly with this breaking news out of lebanon, an attack on a u.s. embassy near beirut. what can you share with us about what you know? >> reporter: well, savannah, we have been in real-time contact with nbc beirut. all american personnel at the embassy are safe and accounted for. one local lebanese guard outside the compound was wounded. he's receiving care now. and we're working closely with local authorities to ascertain what exactly happened here to ensure there is no continuing threat and we will do all we need to do to protect our people. >> obviously there is a conflict in the north that israel has with hezbollah and inside lebanon and that's a piece of the larger puzzle here in the middle east. where do things stand on this potential cease-fire deal announced by the president on friday? it was described as an israeli proposal. then it seems like they backed off from it, kind of distanced themselves. is it still a liv

i would just point to the comments of my colleague jake sullivan who said that this is not a questionf geography, a matter of common sense. we want to make sure that russia cannot use its territory as a haven from which it can attack ukrainian forces with impunity. so in general, these are the summaries of this short press briefing by john bass, under secretary of state for political affairs. let me remind you, quite recently this position was held by victoria nulan, perhaps better known to us. so , in general, they heard that america is ready to continue to help us in resisting the russian invasion. this is the situation. vasyl, i pass oter to you. thank you very much, kateryna galko she was in touch with us from the city center, the capital. the deputy secretary of state, well, actually the secretary of state, is like the chief diplomat of the government of the united states of america, and i remind you that the head of the government and the president of the united states of america, respectively, is the president, this is their system, and these statements are very important, whic