and as might rush us continued attacks on ukraine, russian president vladimir fulton, earlier to day told reporters at russia was open to diplomatic negotiations to end the war. a few conflict of chivalry ruling, a conflict, all armed conflicts eventually and with diplomatic negotiations, alina gregory, and we have never rejected such an opportunity with some warranty, beautiful, ukrainian government that's barred itself from holding negotiations now, which it looks quite unusual. garage would have been say, strange to me, but sooner or later you will decide yeah, carina conflict with each other. so just sit down and negotiate with sooner. our opponents realize that the bathroom and we don't have never rejected that president burton has been claiming that he wants to negotiate a way out of this conflict for months now. with a war going quite badly for him, i asked russia analysts, maria. cat, i might say, if putin would be willing to compromise at the stage. well, i don't think that ludovic put in is ready to compromise, at least at this moment, the stakes are too high for him. it's

fulton. mr. bowden, colleague. so what you're going to love makes so much more to the counsel focuses on the most well to say that listening in it to the russian president vladimir putin, as he addressed the national council of the civil society and human rights, which focused on the development of the new western regions also havoc, however, discussing how the international community had failed to address human rights violations in those regions in the past. and russia is seeking to rectify that will be breaking down the main points of what president he's in, has that set and bringing it to you later in the program. so stay with us. but now living on 12 people, including 2 journalists, have been a k. i killed by us forces and find that in 2007 could be mistaken for legitimate targets. but the argument of a prominent u. s. national defense lawyers speaking as a panel on the case of julian assange sponsored by a think tank founded by former c i a director mock said but didn't know who they were shooting that they thought they were shooting at rescuers of enemy. and you can, under the laws of war, kill the rescuers of the enemy, cause their looked at as being the

vladimir putin turned 70 years old. that week russian chess champion and activist gary spoke at westminster college in fulton, missouri, the scene of churchill's famous iron curtain speech, and gary declared 30 years of making concessions that were intended to keep the peace have only postponed the war. appeasement, madam speaker, never works. and gary went on to say the price of stopping a dictator always goes up. it may seem expensive today, but it's only going to be more tomorrow. it's critically important that we build a consensus to support the ukrainian people and their government in their value yanlt efforts to eject -- valiant efforts to eject putin's invading army. this illegal invasion and putin's wanton war crimes have been rejected by the world. this is evidenced by votes in the general assembly of the united nations and the ejection of russia from the u.n. human rights council. it's evidenced by sweden and finland petitioning to join nato. and it's been evidenced by a global coalition of nations supporting the ukrainian people with humanitarian assistance and military aid. but in order to maintain and enha