retired general wesley clark is the supreme allied commander for nato.ou for joining us tonight. first, i want to get your initial reaction on the idea they would not rule out the use of nuclear weapons and again contextualize that for us, general, if you can on the idea that perbeing perceived as desperate actions and measures already enacted by the military to vladimir putin? >> the russian military doctrine doesn't rule out first use of nuclear weapons. they accept first use of nuclear weapons. in their exercises they always assume if they're losing to nato, they will use nuclear weapons. they call this escalate to de-escalate. the usual target is poland, and from the beginning of this mr. putin has brangsed nuclear weapons and threatened them. that battle is far from decided, but the ukrainians have put up a much different resistance, and the russian military is having a very hard time taking over the country. so mr. putin's going to escalate. his emissaries have gone out to a number of countries and said you must not sell weapons to ukraine includin

these people are fighting our fight for us. >> general wesley clark, i've got to jump in here. thank you so much for the expertise. we're going to the pentagon now. john kirby is giving an update. >> there would be associated enablers with them. this is part of that support. all of these posture ajudgments are being done in full consultation with the nato allies in question. shifting topics if i could to the red hill storage facility in hawaii. secretary austin decided today and you should have the statement, if you don't you'll have it shortly, that directs the secretary of the navy in coordination with the commander of the united states indo-pacific command to take all steps necessary to defuel and personally close the red hill bulk fuel storage facility in hawaii. i know many of you are tracking the importance that leaders across the department of defense have placed on that november leak and the contamination that resulted from it. the secretary, the deputy secretary, leaders from across the department of defense and navy as well as indo-paycom are very, very focused on thi

and it will be joined now by wesley clark. he is a retired, a 4 star general of the us army and former nato supreme allied commander in europe . a very warm welcome to the day sir. 23 years ago. in march 1999, nato under your command, intervened in cost of when you look at the refugees fleeing ukraine, you look at these long lines arriving in germany and poland. does that bring back memories from those times? yes, it does. and back then in kosovo, nato intervened. now, in ukraine, as we've heard nato saying, but it's best to stay out. how do you explain that to a ukrainian family that is hiding in a bomb shelter? it's inexplicable to return your family in a bomb shelter. i understand what the nato shock or a general staying is, or just a per bleeder. and he's done an excellent job with nato. but the truth is that nato has to come to terms and united states has to come to terms with the implications of what this aggression means by russia directly against your brain the any negotiations will be determined by the outcome on the

alright, that was retired us general wesley clark. i want to thank you so much sir for joining me here on the day. thank you very much. good interview. thank you. ah, thousands of ukrainians have been taking their chances to leave besieged towns and cities. after another attempt by ukraine and russia to implement cease fires along several humanitarian corridors. ukrainian president, viola, demure as a lensky said, as many as 18000 people had hoped to head to the capital from the surrounding region to be evacuated further west. and speaking in a video message, he issued an appeal to russian soldiers to just go home. and meanwhile, hundreds of thousands of people who have escaped the fighting or arriving in the western ukrainian city of levine. it has become a massive bottleneck. the only direction to flee being west did have your correspondent alexandra phenomena, met up with some of the refugees. we are here at the railway station in these and you can see how busy it is here with long lines of people trying to get on a train to the po

coming up, i'll speak to the former nato commander general wesley clark about russian's strategy, can they win? what will the cost be? is there a way for ukraine to fight back? plus, putin doubles down on just an insane justification for war, claiming that he is fighting nazis here. but ukrainian jews who survived the holocaust themselves have a message for him. strypaper? luckily,y, there's biotrue hydration boost eye drops. biotrue uses nataturally inspired ingredients. and no preservatives. try biotrue! get help managing your money for the life -- and years -- ahead. with fidelity income planning, we'll look at what you've saved, what you'll need, and help you build a flexible plan for cash flow designed to last. so you can go from saving... to living. stuff. we love stuff. and there's some really great stuff out there. but i doubt that any of us will look back on our lives and think, "i wish i'd bought an even thinner tv, found a lighter light beer, or had an even smarter smartphone." do you think any of us will look back on our lives and regret the things we didn't buy? or the pl

things stand militarily tonight, where they go next with former nato supreme allied commander wesley clark. we'll also talk at length about president biden declaring over the weekend that vladimir putin, in his words, cannot remain in power while the white house walk-back of that statement. finally what the president said standing behind his remarks today. >> the fact of the matter is i was expressing the moral outrage i felt toward the way putin is dealing and the actions of this man, just brutality. half the children in ukraine. i just come from being with those families. but i want to make it clear. i wasn't then nor am i now articulating a policy change. >> also tonight, my conversation with a photojournalist, juan arredondo. he was in irpin near where those refugees were in the video we showed a few moments ago. it's the% time he has told his story about what happened when he and his friend and colleague, filmmaker brent renaud, came under fire. >> i certainly never experienced an ambush like that. but there was a point that i thought, this is it. i'm gone. that i was laying down on t

general wesley clark, thank you so much. we'll see you soon.on. >> pamela, back to you. >> all right, thanks so much, don. government officials are warning americans about the threat of russian cyber attacks. next my one-on-one interview with the head of u.s. cyber security. >> americans everywhere need to take this threat very, very seriously. and a passionate trader community sharing strategies right on thehe platform. because we take trading as s seriously as you do. thinkorswim® by td a ameritrae it's lawn season. and i need a lawn. quick. the fast way to bring it up to speed. is scotts turf builder rapid grass. rapid grass is a revolutionary mix of seed and fertiler that will changethe way. it grows t times faster than seed alone for full, green grass in just weeks. after growing grass this fast, everything else just seems... slow. it's lawn season. let's get to the yard. download the scotts my lawn app today for your personalized lawn plan. my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...the burning, itching. the pain. emerge tremfyant®. wit

i want to get to wesley clark.nt saying putin won't stop essentially until every ukrainian or every russian soldier is killed. your thoughts? >> i think that's an accurate representation of the strong feelings here. this is eastern europe and they understand that vladimir putin is trying to erase ukraine from the map and from history. that's what the business about using the russian currency, using the russian language is about. and putin has said it. he doesn't consider ukraine a separate country. these people are fighting for their families, their history, their culture, their religion, their church. everything is up for grabs. yes, they're going to fight desperately. and ana, the negotiations, it's a charade right now. it's just a struggle by another means. the russians don't really want to give in, but they're doing it to forestall western opposition and to confound western policy making. the ukrainians have put up really strong conditions, and with those conditions, why wouldn't they just be accepted as a memb

general clark, the floor is yours. wesley: more -- good morning. thank you very much congressman for those kind words. michael, thank you very much for the opportunity to testify. can you hear and see me ok? i am in an automobile. i apologize it is not the right setting. it is what it is. first of all, to address the congressman's concern about the aircraft. the no-fly zone is a strawman. it is put up there to avoid serious discussion about how to use airpower. there is nothing wrong with transferring those aircraft and ukraine. some people say will not make a difference. some people say they are not flyable. some people say they're not in good condition. all that may be true. ukrainians have 50 combat aircraft, using them very carefully. they are up against some 200 russian sorties a day. if they say it will help, i am all in favor of getting it in their. that is my personal military opinion based on 25 years, 27 years of experience working with russians starting with my first experience in the post-cold war era. i led the first u.s. russian front

lot to talk about with our next getss before getting into saber rattling, retired army general wesley clark. general clark, you've heard the latest reporting from here in ukraine. i'm wondering what you can tell about russian tactics and where this attack around kyiv or in kyiv, how quickly it may escalate? >> well, i think the russian tactics are really hampered by the road conditions, anderson. they have to stay road bound now because the ground should have been hard florozen, it's not, s they're stuck. they've got a long convoy, it's been on the road for hours. stuff breaks down. things run out of fuel. there's got to be repairs to it. there's communications problems. it's a big logistics problem, and i don't think the russians were prepared for it. in terms of the tactics, they will eventually get the bulk of that convoy into position to bring artillery and rocket fire on to kyiv. there are infantry fighting vehicles in that convoy and tanks that could try to penetrate the city. but if we look at what they did in kharkiv, they weren't able to penetrate the city. they resorted to attacks

army general wesley clark now. nato supreme allied commander, and general, we're so happy to have you here to talk about all of this. that assessment about russia's failure to control the air space over ukraine so far comes from british intelligence, a british intelligence report. do you concur with that report? they say that's why russia is using its stand-off weapons. do you believe that's so? >> yes, i do. i think the russians have found it's a little dangerous and risky to send their airplanes continuously over ukrainian air space. it's a little hard to understand because you would think, don, they do control this air space. they have a lot of advanced technology, but ukraine, it's a big country, and it's tough for them to cover all of it with reconnaissance and take out what's there, and so they get ambushed, and they have lost a number of aircraft and helicopters, so yes, they're being cautious. this is definitely slowing up their campaign. >> i want to look at these new satellite images that show massive flo

they're not able to do that. >> general wesley clark, appreciate it.ou. >>> report potentially thousands of citizens taken by russian troops back to russia and how one family was able to escape shelling and misery in the city and survive. tums vs. mozzarella stick when heartburn hits, fighback fast with tums chewy bites. fast heartbu relief in every bite. crunchy outside,hewy inside. ♪ tums, tums,ums, tums ♪ tums chewy bites to be a thriver with metastatic breast cancer means asking for what we want. and need. and we need more time. so, we want kisqali. women are living longer than ever before with kisqali when taken with an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant in postmenopausal women with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant alone. kisqali can cause lung problems, or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe i

joining us is wesley clark.the attack on a military base 26 miles from here, less than a dozen miles from poland, how significant is that? u.s. national security advisor said if any strike whatsoever from russia made it into a nato country, it would quote bring the full force of the nato alliance to bear in responding to it. what does that actually mean? >> well, first of all, we don't know exactly what was at the base and i don't want to ask. i'm glad i don't know but that was a nato base set up as a nato training area 25 years ago in ukraine. and the attack apparently was targeted because a junior ukrainian diplomat took a social media photo that identified the time and location and had all this stuff in the background and that was seized on by the russians who quickly got some long range targeting into that. it shows a lot of things. number one, it shows the sensitivity of trying to get supplies and additional reinforcements in. number two, that russia will attempt to intervene and number three, people on the

army general wesley clark, a formerly supreme allied commander of nato. hi, general. >> hi. >> tonight the white house confirms they they are working with polanden on the possibility of fighter jets to ukraine. the u.s. would backfill if this works out. i'm told they are trying to figure out logistics. time seems to be running out. how much time do they have to figure it out. >> not much, pamela. this has been under discussion for several days i've been told. i'm delighted it's made the public. time's of the essence. we don't know how many aircraft it would be. but it's a start. and it's a very important step, because gnats air space belongs to ukraine. it's not russia's. and if ukraine asks for help we have the legal right to provide it. ukraine has the legal right to ask. and if you don't use your legal rights you forfeit them. i think this is an important moment for nato for the united states and for poland. >> you said you're happy it's out there now. but what is the risk of the u.s. putting out there to russia to putin directly that it is working wit

i want to speak now to cnn military analyst general wesley clark. general clark, it's good to have you on tonight. you watched president zelenskyy's speech. it was powerful. it was emotional. it was impassioned. he was also making demands of the u.s. really. he wants a no fly zone. he wants more weapons. he wants more economic sanctions against russia. reading that room today, they gave him a standing ovation, but do you see them -- do you see congress giving him more weapons and more penalties against russia? >> absolutely i do, and i see the administration doing the same thing, jim, because people are increasingly realizing that this is a fight that's about much more than ukraine. on the one hand, they recognize the incredibly stalwart defense of ukraine, and on the other hand they recognize that vladimir putin's aims are not limited to the ukraine and that the best place to stop world war iii is to stop it here in ukraine before it gets any momentum. >> general clark, i know you're in touch regularly with the ukrainian forces to get updates on th

. >> general wesley clark is a cnn military analyst and former nato supreme allied commander. he's with us this hour from boulder, colorado. general, thank you for being with us. so before this invasion began, there were some estimates out there that russia's military could be done with all of this, could sweep through ukraine maybe in a couple of weeks. but now we're a week in, and they've taken just one major city. clearly this is not playing out as putin had planned. what are the problems here? what does he do next? >> yeah. well, the military may have planned -- the russian military may have planned to come in there and finish it in a week or two, but they didn't count on the warm weather north of kyiv. that land up there is not frozen, and so the russians have been road bound. this was their main objective. they wanted to sweep into kyiv, take it, and install a puppet government, and they just haven't been able to get there. they've also discovered that the ukrainians are pretty good fighters. they're, in fact, brilliant against an overwhelming force. and so the russians

general wesley clark, thanks very much as always for your analysis. >> thank you. >>> just to reiterateust about an hour and a half ago or so, our cnn team heard multiple explosions on the outskirts of lviv in western ukraine, not far from our position. one of our local team members said that the walls of her house started shaking and that she heard around five explosions and we will bring you the latest on what we believe the target might have been once we get more information and we are able to confirm those details. now, of all the terrifying pictures coming out of russia's bombing of ukraine, few image -- few images are as harrowing as these. pregnant women, in labor, being evacuated from a maternity hospital that the russians are bombing, like this woman who fled that bombing, and gave birth the very next day. >> this is mariana. heavily pregnant and escaping from the wreckage of recently bombed mariupol maternity hospital. and this is mariana a day later in a new hospital, and the proud mother of a daughter, veronica. the attack on the mariupol maternity hospital drew widespread c

also with us retired general wesley clark. general, let me start with you.ording to britain's ministry of defense, russia is resorting to the use of older, less precise weapons, so-called dumb bombs that are less military effective and more likely to result in civilian casualties. the theater attack in mariupol is just the latest example that putin seemingly has no regard for civilian life. what do you make of it all? >> well, i think it's a deliberate tactic to put pressure on the zelenskyy government by causing immense humanitarian suffering. starting with mariupol, kharkiv. this is a deliberate terror tactic by putin. this is not accident. this is deliberate and it is a war crime by international definition. so i'm glad the united states is calling it out, jake. >> susan, vladimir putin also taking harsh actions against the russian people, specifically those who speak out against the war. he's called them national traitors. russian military and police have arrested more than 14,000 anti-war protesters in russia since the start of the invasion. again, that

. >>> i want to bring in retired army general and former nato supreme allied commander wesley clark. general, if belarus joins this fight, is this now russia acknowledging it needs help? >> oh, absolutely it is. in fact, ana, we've been hearing for two or three weeks that the belarusians have been trying to get their military forces in order to be able to join the fight. but the truth is that the soldiers in belarus don't want to be in this fight. and there's been acts of sabotage, resistance, passive resistance and other things that have delayed it. so, yes, i mean, russia is in trouble, and vladimir putin doesn't care about some disobedience in belarus. he just wants those forces in. he wants to finish this fight against ukraine as rapidly as possible. that's his goal. he'll bring in everybody he can, whether they are prepared or not, including some new russian draftees, mercenaries, people from africa, syrians. for him, it's all-out war against ukraine. >> so explain to me, though, if the belarusian soldiers and the forces that have to go in and fight, should they be sent in, why

i want to bring in now cnn military analyst general wesley clark, the former nato supreme allied commander. general, thank you so much. first off, let me ask you. you've got this stalled convoy. why aren't they being hit? why isn't anybody taking it out? >> you know, that large convoy that's north of kyiv is probably not the greatest threat. the real threat's coming from the south, don. and the convoy in the north, a lot of those vehicles are out of fuel. a lot of them are disabled. and it's basically stranded. and this is causing a lot of frustration. it can't get off the road. they can't bypass the road. that's their problem. but the russians are making up for it by coming around from the south. and they are coming up from the south. they're reinforcing. so we just heard that the city of kherson has been hit. they're coming from the east. so it's a matter of time before they work their way through this. i'm sure vladimir putin is quite upset that they're not moving more quickly. so he's using firepower. he's keeping the pressure on the ukrainians. and the ukrainians are taking out enemy

general wesley clark, always a pleasure. thanks for the analysis. >> thank you. >>> all right. well, cnn's clarissa ward went to a train station in kyiv on monday. as families hurries to escape the russian assault. >> reporter: at the kyiv central train station today, a crush of people trying to escape as russian forces hit closer to the capital. many here have just been evacuated from the hardest-hit areas. few know where they are going next. ala and her family made it out of the kyiv suburb early-this morning. leaving behind her 81-year-old grandfather. he didn't want to come with us. he decided to stay, she says. he's old and can't run very fast, and we had to leave so quickly. i don't know what's happening there now. it's so scary. this is what remains of the place she calls home. burnt-out husks of russian armored vehicles, entire apartment blocks destroyed. i don't understand how you can shell peaceful people. we never wished harm on anyone. we were friends with russia. we have relatives in russia, she says. they just want to erase ukraine from the face of the earth. it's

general wesley clark with me now. let's talk about these cluster bombs fuirst.y russia. now that we know it, what should it change in the fight and what do ukrainians need to be prepared for? >> there's not much you can do to prepare for this, other than to identify the launchers that are being used to launch the systems and then take them out. so some of those launchers have been targets and have been taken out, i'm told, but in terms of nato and international community, there needs to be evidence collected so this goes to the international report. the court case has to be based on real evidence. this means fragments of the bombs, date, time, location, chains of clusters. all of these legal issues come into play and hopefully the ukrainians follow the legal procedures so that the legal action can be taken against the russian forces. >> and what can be done, obviously, a huge question that continues to be asked. i want to play for you something else that the secretary general, the nato secretary general, his response, really, when asked if he feels remorse or he

army general wesley clark. general clark, thanks for being with us as always.s we were just hearing from our last guest, this mariupol siege has just become emblematic of russia's campaign to totally brutalize the ukrainian people, whether by firing on civilian targets with these dumb bombs, these unguided munitions, or, you know, just cutting people off from aid and evacuation routes. it just looks like a full blown attempt to crush the people there, and is there any way to counter those tactics, do you think? >> i think that jim, you're exactly right in what you say. it is a terror attack on people. these are innocent civilians. it's a humanitarian crisis. it's a war crime, and it's russia's way of war. now, what putin wanted to do was rush in, seize the capital, assassinate president zelenskyy, and put his own guy in and say, okay, all you people, ukraine you're my people now. he totally misread the situation. it's just a brutal, brutal fight, and like so many battles in the past, like the fights i saw in the balkans in the 1990s, this is a personal fight. w

joining us now, retired army general and former nato supreme allied commander wesley clark and formertor of communications, and cnn national security analyst, sean turner, welcome both of you. general, let me pick up on that conversation with natasha. she mentioned we spend a lot of time focusing on the military setbacks and losses on the russian side, which has been substantial. but a nato official told "the wall street journal" that ukraine's losses are likely to be the same as russia's, around 6,000 or so and we know ukrainian's military is much smaller. what is your best guess as to how they are faring? >> i think the ukrainian military is doing very well. i think it's their homeland, they're determined these losses are, what happens in war, it's terrible but that's what happens. they know it, and this is not a morale problem the same way as it might be for the russians. but let me also address the broader issue. vladimir putin doesn't care about the morale of his soldiers. he's going to push those soldiers forward, they'll fire artillery, bring in mercenaries on the 1st of april,

joining us now to discuss, retired army general former nato supreme allied commander wesley clark.eral good to see you as always this morning. give us a sense, these s-300 systems, slovakia, preliminarily agreeing to send those to ukraine. how quickly could they be in place, how quickly -- how quickly could they be in place and what would that mean for ukraine? >> probably talking about a week or two to get them disassembled, out of slovakia and moved into ukraine. they got to get in there safely, they would be a significant augmentation to ukraine's air defense capacity. they do have at least one operational system now, maybe more than one. so this is a big help. the more the better. it is not the same as having manned aircraft. it is a supplement. but it is important. and it is a significant enhancement and i'm really happy to see that slovakia is considering giving these out. >> it is our reporting, general clark, the u.s. and nato partners are sending in other similar systems, but lower altitude like the -- known as the sa-8, the sa-10, does the combination of the air defense s

madeleine albright, the nato secretary general, javier selina, the supreme allied commander in europe. wesley clark and native ministers of foreign affairs and defense who give credit to the eloquence. studying on it's a lee that even after a year below you put a bizarre brandanae baldwin to style out those sources for koya. so council took us with the more viewed items companies with the early kebraw, you know the golf course itself. okay. one yeah, molly, the from virginia adobe. all most day sla will sit on mission of would anyone? the awesome so this is good enough, was left out of the package. not as bully with 3, so totally up to marie. very so, so last holy cow post, lisa was here to washington. what? mm. yeah. something. oh really cool. the least. little push to the people you know this lou collateral content. not just upon i thought he was watching and sim only yet until yes. mm hm. can you beat those on campus to movie then up at nathan williams. same. any over to tell you tube is a nice the emily sunglass most. we have been unique nazis. i meant that was made younger that touch me nice.

current situation more with cnn military analyst and former nato supreme allied commander general wesley clarkgeneral, thank you so much for being with us. i want to start with the breaking news out of kyiv. word they're doing this two-day curfew. what does that tell you about the security situation right now. >> it says there are some russian forces that penetrated. assault groups come in, the ukrainians are working against. it also is a precautionary move to keep civilians off streets and in shelters as the bombardment intensifies. >> we have seen new pictures. i think i can show you on the wall here of this bombardment on kyiv over the last several hours. apartment buildings that have been hit on fire, ablaze right now. devastating images. civilian buildings, residential apartment buildings. it's all over the city right now. we have different strikes happening in the city. what are the russians doing here? >> well, the russians are basically closing in their longer range systems on the city. they don't have specific intelligence in many cases so they're simply firing into areas where there'

we're joined now by retired general wesley clark, former supreme allied commander of nato. good to have you back on this morning. >> good morning, jim. >> i want to talk about russia's moves now and in response to the troubles they have been having on the groiund, the president talking of drafting more than 100,000 people into the army. can a draft of that size turn the tide for russia in ukraine? is it able to regroup, resupply, reinforce or have we seen issues exposed that are deeper than that for the russian military? >> remember, jim, that war is competitive. and so it is not only what is happening on the russian side, but it is what is happening on the ukrainian side. so the ukrainians have basically been subjected to a pretty intensive air campaign. we're reporting on the civilian damages, but what is being hit is fuel depots, ammunition, supply points, repair shops for equipment and so forth. and they don't have any air support. so try to bring columns of trucks and tanks in and railroad cars full of equipment, it is going to be soon taken out. maybe smuggling javeli

let's keep monitoring this and let's also bring in retired general wesley clark.al clark, thank you very much. forgive me in advance if i need to interrupt our conversation for the president here. but i do want to ask you if we could begin with this reporting about what our kaitlan collins confirmed, which is that there is now within the administration a tiger team, and the so-called tiger team, what they're calling it internally, has been focused for weeks now on creating contingency plans for several possible scenarios including, god forbid, russia using chemical weapons, for example, or biological weapons. can you explain what discussions are like within a unit like that, having to really prepare for the worst? >> certainly. well, what they -- these are discussions that examine action, reaction, counteraction, so they start with some post lense about what may be reasonable russian uses, what can we imagine the russians might do, where and when and what circumstances. then they lay out what we would do or could do in response and then they try to think through t

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madeleine albright, the nato secretary general, javier selina, the supreme allied commander in europe. wesley clark and native ministers of foreign affairs and defense who give it to the eloquence studying on that. it's silly that even after a year below you put a deposit on anybody's estoppel. so that's for koya. so cautious because of the more viewed items companies with the early kebraw yodi golf course that itself will they wanna molly? equal but they're not quite they'll be able to de sla will sit on machine of wood on the awesome. so this is good enough, was la affected, not as bully. we've got 3 so totally up to marie betty. so soon as polly cope was clarissa, was he to washington? what? mm yeah. something. oh, really could we still push to the people, you know, this lou collateral content to not just upon i thought he was watching the same only he had until yes mm mm. you beat those on campus the movie than that. but nathan williams, i'm any over to hello need to visit with emily supplies most we have been unique. nazis has made last year. we don't cover that touch. my niece will you alread

madeleine albright, the nato secretary general, javier selina, the supreme allied commander in europe. wesley clark and native ministers of foreign affairs and defense who give it to the eloquence studying on it's a li that even after a year below you put a buzz up around anybody to style out those 2 sources for koya. so coastal took us with them will be reynolds companies with e, early kebraw, you know the culpability silva molina from virginia where they'll be able to stay. sla will sit on mission of wood on the asam said this is good enough. was left affected. not as the bully we book the result. what of the death to murray some a betty cell. so last poly called post, lisa rational down. mm. yeah. something. oh really cool. the least, the, the people you know, this lu, collateral content to not just upon i thought he was watching sim only yet until yes. mm mm. repeat those on campus to movie, then up at nathan williams. same any over what you tube is a nice the emily sunglass most. we have been unique nazis. i meant that was made younger that touch me nice. william obviously glass no sized up hi

madeleine albright, the nato secretary general, javier selina, the supreme allied commander in europe. wesley clark and native ministers of foreign affairs and defense who give it to the eloquence. studying on that. it's silly that even after a year below, you put it up as up anybody. societal sources for koya. so cautious because of the movie randoms companies with the early kebraw yodi called most of itself, but they were not marleni from virginia where they'll be able to they saw or sit on mission of would anyone be awesome? so this is good enough was slip effect. it's not as bully, we've got 3 so totally up to moody. very so. so last finally called post, lisa was seattle washington without me. yeah. something. oh, really, could we still push the keep any of this lu collateral content to not just upon i thought he was lucky and sim only yet until yes mm mm. you beat those on campus? the movie done up at nathan williams. same any over to hello. meet you with a glass mostly or the unique nazis. i meant that was made last year. you don't get in touch me nice. william anisa glass no sized up. his be

madeleine albright, the nato secretary general, javier selina, the supreme allied commander in europe. wesley clark and native ministers of foreign affairs and defense who give it to the eloquence studying on that. it's silly that even after a year below you put a deposit on anybody's estoppel. so that's for koya. so cautious because of them will be runaway companies with the early kebraw. you the golf course that itself will? yeah. one yeah. melina, equal virginia, they'll be able to they sla will sit on mission of wood on the awesome. so this is good enough. wesley affected not as bully with dr. lee, so totally up to marie betty. so soon as polly cope was clarissa, was he to wash him without? mm yes. something. oh, really could we still push to the people, you know, this lou collateral content to not just upon i thought it was what she and sim only yet until yes mm mm. repeat those on campus to move on that button at the museum. any over to holla, need to visit with emily sunglass most. we have been unique nazis. i meant that was made last year. young cousin that touched me nice. william anisa gl

madeleine albright, the nato secretary general, javier selina, the supreme allied commander in europe. wesley clark and native ministers of foreign affairs and defense. who give to the eloquence, studying on that. it's a lead that even after a year below you put a deposit, bringing the board meetings to style out those facilities for koya. so cautious because of the more viewed items companies with the early kebraw yodi. col post that itself will yeah. one. yeah. molly, well, you know where they'll be able to they slot or sit on mission of would anyone? the awesome said, this is good enough. was slit affected. not as the bully we built 40, so totally up to murray. it is so soon as polly cow post, lisa was here to wash hon down. mm yes. somehow really could we still push to the end of this loo collateral credential? not guessing upon. i thought he was watching sim only yet until yes. mm hm. you beat us on campus, the movie, the net, but net them all your same with any over sharla? mitchell? with the molly sunglasses. most we have been unique nazis. i that that was made last young cousin that touch m

madeleine albright, the nato secretary general, javier selina, the supreme allied commander in europe. wesley clark and native ministers of foreign affairs and defense who give to the eloquence studying on it's a lead that he went up to a year below. you put a bus up running a board meeting to stop bushes for koya. so coastal took us with them will be reynolds companies with e, early kebraw, yodi, cultural studies, silva, molina, virginia, they'll be able to de sla will sit on mission that would anyone be awesome? so this is good enough, was la affected not as bully. we built 40, so totally up to murray. some of betty cells from last valley called post. lisa was here to wash, unable down. mm. yeah. something. oh really cool. we still push to the people, you know, this lou collateral content to not just upon i thought he was lucky and sim only yet until yes. mm mm. you beat us on campus to movie then up at nathan williams. same any over what you tube is a nice the emily sunglass mostly at the unique nazi side that that was made last year. younger that touched me nice. william obviously glass no size

joining me is retired army general and former nato supreme allied commander wesley clark.. so this attack on the military base in mykolaiv, is this russian forces expanding the range of their attacks? are they trying to send a particular message? >> i think it's both. they are not able to move forward on the ground the way they want. they are using high technology weaponry to strike military targets when they can be identified. in this case, they identified one and hit it and it was with a frightful cost. now the question is, what could have been done to prevent it? ukrainian soldiers shouldn't be sleeping in their barracks. but secondly, did we have any information about it and are share a appropriate degree of intelligence with our ukrainian counterparts. we don't know about that publicly, but it's a question that has to be asked. and then there's a question of what does all this mean as president zelenskyy said, all of this resistance and so forth is not saving lives. so the pressure is growing on president zelenskyy to make some kind of concession. the problem, fredric

madeleine albright, the nato secretary general, javier selina, the supreme allied commander in europe. wesley clark and native ministers of foreign affairs and defense who give it to the eloquence, studying on that. it's silly that even after a year below you put a deposit on the board meeting. so estoppel said it's for koya, so cautious because of them will be runaway companies with the early kebraw yodi golf course that itself will yeah. when yeah. melina william quaid, they'll be able to, they sla will sit on mission of wood on the awesome. so this is good enough, was la affected, not as bully. we don't 3 so totally up to moody. betty, so soon as polly cope was clarissa, was he to wash him without? mm. yes. something. oh, really, could we still push to the people, you know, this lou collateral content to not just synchronize upon? i thought he was lucky and sim only yet until yes mm mm. repeat those on campus the movie than that. but nathan william same any over to follow you tube is with emily sunglass most. we are the unique nazis. i meant that was made last year. younger that touched me nice.

madeleine albright, the nato secretary general, javier selina, the supreme allied commander in europe. wesley clark and native ministers of foreign affairs and defense. who give it to the eloquence studying on it's a leave that even after a year below, you put it up as up. anybody says file out those sources for koya. so casual cuss at the mobiles. phantoms. companies with the early kebraw you the call post that itself they wanna marleni from virginia w o stay sla was that all machine that would anyone be awesome to this is good enough. was slip affected? not as a bully with 3, so totally up to moody, some a betty so soon as the police call post lisa, or seattle, washington hold on. mm. yeah. something. oh really cool. the, the, the people, you know, this loo collateral content to not just upon i thought name is lexie and sim only yet. until yes. mm mm. you beat those on campus to movie then up at nathan williams. same any over what you tube is a nice the emily sunglass most. we are the unique nazi side that that was made last year younger than touch my niece william anisa glass. no sized up his wa

madeleine albright, the nato secretary general, javier selina, the supreme allied commander in europe. wesley clark and native ministers of foreign affairs and defense who give credit to the eloquence, studying on that it's silly that even after a year below you porter basil, anybody to style out those. she said it's for koya. so cautious because of them will be runaway companies with the early kebraw you know, the golf course of itself when they, when melina, from virginia, where they'll be able to stay. sla was that all machine of wood on the asam said this is good enough. was lit up by the lineup wreckage. not as bully. we've got 3 so totally up to marie betty. so soon as polly cope was clarissa, was he to wash annabelle down? mm. yes. somehow really could resale opposed to the people this lu, collateral content to not just synchronize upon. i thought name is lexie and sim only yet until yes mm mm. repeat those on campus to move that button at the museum. any over to holla need to visit with the molly sunglass most. we have been unique nazis. i meant that was made last year. young cousin that to

madeleine albright, the nato secretary general, javier selina, the supreme allied commander in europe. wesley clark and native ministers of foreign affairs and defense who give it to the eloquence studying on it's a lead that even after a year below, you put it up as up running the board meeting system. i thought you said it's for koya. so coastal took us with the mobiles animal companies with the early kebraw yodi golf course, that itself will they wanna marleni from virginia where they'll be able to de sla will sit on mission of wood on the asam said this is good enough. was left affected . not as the bully book, the result of the death to murray, some of betty, so soon as the family called post lisa. irrational down. mm. yeah. something. oh, really cool with this lou collateral content to not just upon i thought he was lucky and sim only yet until yes mm mm. you beat those on campus to movie then up at nathan williams. same any over what you tube is a nice the emily sunglass most. we have been unique nazis. i that that was made, was younger that touched my knees. we'll use eyeglass, no sized vis

madeleine albright, the nato secretary general, javier selina, the supreme allied commander in europe. wesley clark and native ministers of foreign affairs and defense who give it to the eloquence studying on it's a lead that even after a year below, you put it up as up. anybody says style out those sources for koya. so, gosh, look us at the movie randoms come with the early kebraw yodi kopel studied silva, molina, virginia, they'll be able to, de sla will sit on motion of wood on the asam said this is good enough, was slit affected, not as the bully we built, 40 so totally up to murray of betty, so soon as the family called was clarissa or cedar washin. uh, hold on. mm. yeah. something. oh really, could we still push the the people you know miss lou collateral content not just sunk upon. i thought name is lexie and sim only yet until yes. mm mm. you beat those on campus to movie then up at nathan williams. same any over what you tube is a nice the emily sunglasses mostly are the unique nazi side that that was made. younger that touched me nice. william, obviously glass and the size of his bed must

madeleine albright, the nato secretary general, javier selina, the supreme allied commander in europe. wesley clark and native ministers of foreign affairs and defense who give it to the eloquence studying on it's a lee that even after a year 1000000000 porter was up running the board meeting to style out those sources for koya. so coastal took us with them will build on those companies with a very kebraw, you know, the golf course that itself will they wanna marleni from virginia where they'll be able to stay. sla will sit on mission of wood on the awesome. so this is good enough, was la affected not as the bully we built 40, so totally up to murray. some of betty, so soon as the valley cow post, lisa was here to washin. uh, hold on. mm. yeah. something. oh really cool. we still push to the people, you know, this leo classical content to not just synchronize upon. i thought he was watching and sim only yet until yes. mm mm. you beat those on campus to movie then up at nathan williams. same any over new tube is with emily, sunglass mostly or the unique nazis. i that, that was made last year. you do

madeleine albright, the nato secretary general, javier selina, the supreme allied commander in europe. wesley clark and native ministers of foreign affairs and defense who give it to the eloquence studying on that. it's silly that even after a year below you put a deposit on anybody's estoppel. so that's for koya. so cautious because of them will be runaway companies with the early kebraw. you know the golf course that itself will. yeah. melina william quaid, they'll be able to stay sla was that all machine of wood on your he asked them to. this is good enough. was sleep affected? not as bully. we don't 3 so totally up to moody betty, so soon as polly cope, what's lisa or seattle? washington what? mm. yeah. something. oh really, could we still push through the peep, any of this loo collateral content to not just upon i thought it was lucky and sim only yet until yes. mm mm. repeat those on campus the movie than that. but nathan william same any over to sharla mitchell with the money sunglass most we have been unique nazis. i meant that was made last year. young cousin that touch my niece, william a

albright, the nato secretary general, heavier selina, the supreme allied commander in europe, wesley clark, and native ministers of foreign affairs and defense who give it to the eloquence studying on it's a lead that even i thought a year below you voted about the brand, anybody to style out those? she said it's for koya. so casual took us with them. will be reynolds companies with e mail, kebraw, yoga, call post that itself will they wanna marleni from virginia where they'll be able to stay sla, or sit on mission of wood on the asam said this is good enough. was la affected? not as a bully with dr. re so totally up to murray. some of betty, so soon as the family called post, lisa was hit option of what? mm. yeah. something. oh really, could we still push the keep any of this loo collateral content to not just sunk upon. i thought he was lucky and sim only yet until yes. mm mm. you beat those on campus to movie then up at nathan williams. same any over what you tube is a nice that emily sunglass mostly has been unique nazis. i meant that was made last name. young cousin that touched me ni

madeleine albright, the nato secretary general, javier selina, the supreme allied commander in europe. wesley clark and native ministers of foreign affairs and defense. who give it to the eloquence studying on that. it's silly that even after a year below you put a deposit on anybody's estoppel. so that's for koya. so cautious because of them will be runaway companies with the early kebraw you the golf course that itself will day. one marleni from virginia w o. today's thought was that all machine of wood on the asam said this is good enough was let effect. it's not as bully. we built 40, so totally up to moody betty. so soon as polly cope was theresa, was he to washington without me? yeah. something. oh really? could we still push to the, if any of this loo collateral content not just sunken as of our planet? that name is lexie and sim only yet until yes. mm mm. you beat those on campus the movie than that. but nathan, william same any over to follow you tube is with emily sunglass most. we have been unique nazis. i meant that was made last year younger than that actually. me nice. will you wanna