joining us now is timothy snyder, professor of history at yale university.hor of the road to an and freedom. russia, europe, america. professor snyder, here is president zelenskyy on another trip to washington. by the way should not go unnoticed that ukraine is doing well enough, is stable enough in this war posture, that the president of ukraine can leave the country and come to united states. that wasn't something we thought was going to be possible at the beginning of this war. but here he is, welcomed by the democrats, and essentially rejected by the republicans. >> at the beginning of this war the american consensus was ukraine would be defeated in three days. ukrainians have done a great deal more than anyone could have expected, i think a great deal more than anyone, that they than the themselves expected. what they have done applies to us as well. they've been doing things for us that we can't do for ourselves. they're holding back a full scale russian attack in europe. they've killed or wounded 90% of the size of the initial russian armed forces. th

its author, american historian timothy snyder.ublication is about henryk yuzevskyi , a pole born and raised in kyiv. he was a polish scout who led. volyn after the first world war, he also opposed the soviet government and its ideals. the edition can already be purchased in bookstores and online. it is this book that helps to see in general that such people exist, which is very strange from the ukrainian point of view, but a polish patriot who wants to work for ukraine somehow there, of course, that this is not against the interest of the polish state, but at the same time you should a lot to make ukraine better. of course, there are many difficulties here, because this is the period of the 20th century, this is an outstanding conspirator who conducted underground activities during the second world war against the german occupiers, and then after the war until 1953 he was underground and fought against the new polish communist regime, and then, everywhere throughout his long, almost 90-year-old life, he was fascinated by artistic

its author is the american historian timothy snyder. the publication is about henry yuzewski, a pole born and raised in kyiv. he was a polish intelligence officer who ruled volhynia after the first world war. he also opposed the soviet government and its ideals. the edition can already be purchased in bookstores and online. for now, that's all the news i have for this hour. i urge you not to ignore air distress signals and also. to be in shelters, i’m saying goodbye to you, i’ll see you tomorrow, with trust in our entire team, in the contacts we have, and we will systematically and comprehensively work together, in the field of foreign policy, unfortunately, that’s okay, it’s not happening , we work using our contacts, all our connections, and sorry, also the second factor is extremely important weapons, the state has so far for two years on... strategic, production has not delivered either drones or, well, minimally, that is, they do not provide the entire army, we thank all societies, all public organizations, all charitable foundatio

think the english historian tony judd, in one of his books, i think this book that she wrote with timothy snyderpassage where tony judd talks about how he studied history, the post-war history of france, and gives an example, with gedroyc, it was during this period that gedroyc was working in france, and gedroyc, gedroyc is now a huge figure for ukrainian-polish, let's say, relations, and someone asked ghidroyc if he ever had contact with, at all, acquaintance with jean-paul sartre, it is the same period, and the hydroyts answered: no, they will not understand anything, that is, it was super concentrated not... noticeable for such a mainstream of generally intellectual french work, although it happened precisely in paris, well, for me, this is also such an example for us ukrainians, nevertheless, do not lose this hope to be patient, and for me i would say that any honest russian intellectual should at least learn about this case, and the last question is where... is your red line in general, how would you define participation in joint events for yourself, not even on one platform, but in joint e

historian tony judd, in one of his books, it seems in this book, which she wrote together with timothy snyder is a passage where tony jatro. as he studied the history of the post-war history of france and gives the example of hedroitsa, it was during this period that hedroitsi worked in france, and hedroitsa is there. a huge figure now for ukrainian-polish, let's say, relations, and someone asked hidroits if he was ever in contact, at all familiar with - jean-paul sartre, this is the same period, and hidroits answered: no, they are nothing will understand, that is, it was super concentrated, imperceptible to such a mainstream, generally intellectual of the french robot, although this happened precisely in paris, well, this is also such an example for me, for us ukrainians, still not to lose this hope, to be patient, and for me , i would say that any conscientious russian intellectual should, at least learn about this case. and the last question, where is your red line, in general, how would you define it for yourself, ah... participation in joint events, not even on the same site, but in join

from the misunderstanding, misunderstanding and fears in relation to russia, let's listen to timothy snyder's lecture, but now, they don't listen, unfortunately, this is such a mandatory course, for them, for themselves, and russia takes advantage of this. more chaos, more misunderstandings , not understanding what to do, the desire to calm down, that is, somehow to be further from those events and further from this ukraine, which constantly excites something, some processes, this is not in the american character, not in the american pace, unfortunately, but the military-industrial complex, a lot of people talked about it, a lot of people hoped for it, that this would be the driving force that would unite the trumpists in the first place, and that huge money, and biden recently began to say that no- n-no, right there... thirds remain with you, they cannot unite, after all, become a certain russian force, they unite, it is not a matter of someone not supporting ukraine's aid or development the militarists of the defense-industrial complex in the states, no, the support is huge, the issue is th

scientists united under the guidance of such world-renowned historians as else university professor timothy snyderssor serhiy polokhii, lviv professor yaroslav hrytsak, at the british museum in london, this week presented the project ukrainian history, a global initiative, the founder of which was businessman and philanthropist viktor pinchuk. we try to show in this. from the ancient world to the modern world, we try to show how the role of ukraine changes and makes the history of europe and the world more understandable. it will give the world such a completely new understanding of ukraine, a fundamentally new narrative, no imperial, not a narrative written by our enemy, but ours, such a suprosist, modern one, and it will be very important for ukrainians as well. history is not only about the past, it is about how we understand today, and this is perfectly understood and used by dictator vladimir putin, who tries to justify russian aggression to the world with historical reasons that are completely distorted. he published another portion of achinea about the triune russian people this week. meanw

to a very important book written in the last five years by yale law professor by the name of timothy snyderd on tyranny. he points the moment in human history, a lot of it focused around the not to take over germany, where leaders said these -- [inaudible] >> i think -- >> it becomes tyranny in front of people's eyes, and that resulted in the holocaust. it's happening again if you elect donald trump. >> this is interesting, david, for republicans, it doesn't seem like this is the route there doesn't seem that this is the opposite of the small government ideal that the conservative parties have always push for decades. is this what modern-day republicans won? doors don't trump completely missing the mark? >> well, this is part of the republican, agenda i call a big government conservatism, you're seeing the experiment that biden states like florida where ron desantis has pushed culture wars. culture wars use the power of government to restrict independent thoughts of people, from the classrooms to the boardrooms, to the economy. that is the real danger, i mean, a classic liberal, approach in