Page 29 - Human Values News Today

Our cities. >> reporter: and the civilian death toll continues to rise. >> it went on a brutal oumpffene against our values, basic human values. >> president zelenskyy imploring the u.s. to do more, once again asking it to have a no-fly zone over his country. >> is this a lot to ask for to create a no-fly zone over ukraine, to save people? is this too much to ask? >> reporter: biden stopping short of endorsing a no-fly zone, announcing an additional $800 million in security assistance to ukraine...

Resisting the russian aggression . those who give their best sons and daughters to stop this full-scale russia invasion. right now, the destiny of our country is being decided, at th destiny of our people, with the ukrainians will be free, whethe they will be able to preserve their democracy. russia has attacked not just us not just our cities, went on a crucial offensive on our values human values against our freedom , our right to live freely in our own country choosing our own future. it is o...

Attacks intensify across the country. >> reporter: russia has attacked not just us or our land or our civilians. >> reporter: and the death toll continues to rise. >> reporter: they went against our basic human values. >> reporter: zelenskyy imploring the u.s. to do more, once again asking for a no-fly zone across his country despite the presidents refusal. >> translator: is that a lot to ask for to create a no-fly zone over ukraine to save people? is this too much to ask? >> reporter: biden sto...

Agencies. i dont see active moves from osce, the red cross or council of europe. all work is shouldered by ukrainian volunteers, silver societies and volunteers who are helping ukrainians. where are all the organisations that talk so much about human values and help during difficult times? werejoined now by eric schwartz, president of refugees international and also former assistant us secretary of state for population, refugees and migration. thank you forjoining us. you heard the governor they...

In mariupol because for this moment, its humanitarian. the problem, its not this. the problem, its the same like, for example, if somebody has a loop in his neck and you ask do you need more oxygen, more food? first of all, we must take out the loop from our neck. >> understood. take off the noose from your neck so you can go back to being, living freely in your country of ukraine. thank you so much and were of course hoping for the best and most peaceful outcome. >> we hope international suppor...

Agencies. i dont see active moves from osce, the red cross or council of europe. all work is shouldered by ukrainian volunteers, civil societies and volunteers who are helping ukrainians. where are all the organisations that talk so much about human values and help during difficult times? eric schwartz is president of refugees international, and also former assistant us secretary of state for population, refugees and migration. he gave us his response to the governors criticism. i think you do h...

Everyone is fighting in this country for our country, for our land and for human values and for freedom. i am sure that whats happening now will change the entire history of the country, of europe, and of the world. >> alex says he started singing to his first son 25 years ago during a time of peace. the grammy awards on sunday featured a special guest, volodymyr zelenskyy, appeared in a pretaped message. the president appeared to the international community helps sharing the truth of whats ha...

Its a genocide. they came to erase our nation. everyone is fighting. everyone is fighting in this country for our country, for our land, and for human values and for freedom. and im sure that what is happening now will change the entire history of the country, of europe, and of the world. >> alex dayrabekov, our hearts go out to you and your son. keep singing as best as you can. that was beautiful, what we heard earlier, and we appreciate your time. thank you very much. we appreciate it. >> than...

PANELISTS: <br /> Jane Mayer Jane Mayer has been a staff writer at The New Yorker since 1995. The magazine’s chief Washington correspondent, she covers politics, culture, and national security. Previously, she worked at The Wall Street Journal, where she covered the bombing of the U.S. Marine barracks in Beirut, the Gulf War, and the fall of the Berlin Wall. In 1984, she became the paper’s first female White House correspondent. She is the author of the 2016 Times best-seller “Dark M...

Princeton University seniors Beata Corcoran, Fernanda Romo Herrera Ibarrola, Elle Ruggiero, Naomi Shifrin and Frances Walker have been awarded the Henry Richardson Labouisse ’26 Prize to pursue international civic engagement projects for one year following graduation.