>> is india fully with you on that issue of russia yarbrough -- it is one of your defense partners, is india fully in sync with the united states on russia? >> we will be having a consultation with india today. we have not resolved that completely. >> ok, thank you all very much. thank you. [indiscernible] >> c-span's washington journal, every day, we take your calls live on the air on the news of the day and would discuss policy issues that impact you. coming up friday morning, we will look at the threat of retaliatory cyber attacks from russia with michael daniel, president and ceo of cyber threat alliance, then brad bowman on the threat of the defense democracies talks about russian invasion of ukraine and possible u.s. and nato response. watch washington journal live on c-span or c-span now, our mobile app appeared join the discussion with your phone calls, discussions, and tweets. >> our live coverage of the conservative political action coverage considers tarski duties writer with secretary of state, former, mike pompeo. his remarks are live at 11:00 a.m., online at c-span.org or

i'm looking for my nephew, his wife in a 2 year old child, yarbrough know they set the bodies of steel. dear uncle, the mother barbara, but until now they couldn't recover them. that li landslides are a frequent occurrence in brazil during the rainy season. here in franco that roach are there, especially dangerous for hillside houses that are often the homes of the poor. cliff firefighter, se they'll continue operations until all the missing persons on the list are accounted for. both the living and the dead. a year ago, me and mars army overthrew elected leader, oxen, sushi, and ceased power in a crew. the united states, britain and canada have now announced new sanctions against the junta, targeting top members of the judiciary. you and chief antonio with that is urged the world to put more pressure on me in mars military rulers, in a statement he says, in the past year there has been an intensification and violence, a deepening of the human rights and humanitarian crises, and a rapid rise of poverty, the multiple vulnerabilities of all people across me in march and its regional impl

i thank you mister president. yarbrough. i thank the representative of china me for his statement. i shall now make a statement in my capacity as the representative of the russian federation, distinguished colleagues wiggles his years. we've just now heard a number of highly emotional statements, various categorical assessments, and far reaching conclusions related to the signing today by russia's president of decrees. recognizing the guns continued people's republics, laid the direct verbal assaults against as an onset. now it's important to focus on how to avoid war and how to force ukraine to stop the shelling and provocations against finance counter ganske. you have, from the statement of a number of our colleagues, 1 may get the impression that rushes recognition of the piano and the dpr took place suddenly for no reason at all. of course, that's not the case. it should be remembered that the g p r and the piano declared the independence from ukraine. back in 2014. let me focus, but we only recognise them now despite the high level of support for doing so, both in the republic

she stuck to fay yarbrough professor of history and an associate dean at rice university. dr. yabra as an expert on 19th century native american history, and she's got special interest in the interactions between indigenous people and people of african descent during the 19th century. so her first book was race and the cherokee nation sovereignty in the 19th century, and her most recent book is called choctaw confederates the american civil war in indian country. and of course you recognize the title. that book is the subject of tonight's talk and it's also basically brand new. i noticed it's official publication date was exactly two weeks ago. so it's a two-week birthday for your book this evening and we're excited to share it with you. you can find it in all of the usual bookstore places as well as directly from the university of north carolina, press the publisher. so the talk will be around 30 to 35 minutes or so. we'll have plenty of time for discussion at the end and the way we do discussion if you've been to these events before you'll know we do all through the q&a feat

wow, nonsense yarbrough glasses. yeah. okay. well what, what evidence is there that again, this is, this is a lot of an aggressive language that you're using here. i'm not using aggressive language, i'm just saying that's wasa. naturally. evidence of from the point of view or look, ah, ah, there was a situation after our crimea crisis 8 years ago. and there was there shoving over people and killing all the people in odessa and other cbs. so who actually? well, those are those last 4. well, those guys who are killing good people, so these are randasia groups. so actually, as i'm saying that these are short operation is undertaking against the, against those groups, not against your gradient. people, right? you say that this is not against ukrainian people and this is just a limited to operation. but this has gone far beyond all the reports. we're getting a say this has gone far beyond eastern ukraine. there, there are reports of some showings and attacks in ukraine. i in matter you poll in other areas of the country, does this, t

she stuck to fay yarbrough professor of history and an associate dean at rice university. dr. yabra as an expert on 19th century native american history, and she's got special interest in the interactions between indigenous people and people of african descent during the 19th century. so her first book was race and the cherokee nation sovereignty in the 19th century, and her most recent book is called choctaw confederates the american civil war in indian country. and of course you recognize the title. that