Around the world with europe responding with sanctions and pledges of military aid. jon: we had a guest, matthew schumaker who once worked at the u.s. intelligence agency. he says the west is misinterpreting putin s comment. he says putin is feeling boxes into a corn and he might respond with nuclear weapons if pushed too hard. is anyone talking about that kind of thinking at the pentagon? it s a good question exactly what those comments mean, whether it s deploying tactical nuclear weapons. but there is also the idea perhaps onthat what we are see perhaps, jon, by trying
A lot of hope on them just yet, you talk about a dignified offramp. i can sort of hear a lot of viewers and a lot of people around the world saying that man does not deserve any dignity at all. but the reality is you have to give him that . do you not, lester? that s right. he certainly doesn t deserve it. he is the instigator here. this is all his fault. but we need to find a way to end this as quickly as possible. it s best if russia withdraw from ukraine if we can find a way for putin to do that and save some kind of space that would be a good thing for ukrainians to be a good thing for russia to be a good thing for everyone. we may have to swallow a little pride to do that , but i think everyone would agree that s the best outcome right now and we certainly seem to be getting the slightest hint of that from president zelenskyy lester munson with the national security institute. a great pleasure to talk to you, sir. thank you for being with us. and trace s as lester points
And ukraine meet today in turkey, we should find out more . matthew schumaker, always great to have you on , sir. thank you . thank you very much. meantime, while russia attacks, congress is in session, we ll take you to capitol hill with the message the house just set about using oil from russia. but our coverage of the war on ukraine continues next . you want to know more about the war on ukraine? see the people coming to see the leaders? vladimir putin has the clock ticking. he craves control the fierce battle and how we got here. ukraine has been a priority for him for a long time. only fox nation has more shows ,more insight, more perspective. that level of morale is on the war on ukraine exclusively on america s streaming service fox nation sign up today. his friend in action.
Headway with the west. the west is being very good at giving him standing ovations and giving him awards and accolades. but when it comes down to it, though, we send about as much as we re willing to at this point. so he you know, i m not inside his mind, but from what i can see from from an intelligence perspective at least i think that he is looking at his options at this point and seeing what he can do. so i think both president zelenskyy and president putin at this point are seeing what is available since they don t seem to know how to get out of their current predicament. yeah, i think it s a very fair assessment, matthew. and i mean, you really you kind of go to this thing and we ve day after day not just president zelenskyy but everybody it comes on camera from ukraine kind of echoing that where s the no fly zone? where s the no fly zone today? all of a sudden the tenor switches a little bit to maybe diplomatic talks, push russia to the negotiating table. we will see as the fore
As engaged in the conflict, that is him engaging in russian escalation control, he got us to change our behavior to meet his demands. so he is the one in the driver s seat at this point. and you know, you make a very good point there because you know, he really is it seems as it s apparent that he s dictating the rules. he s kind of setting the tone and the tenor of this war. and you need only look at this hospital, this children s hospital with the maternity ward that was attacked today. and you know, it was it was the headline of every major newspaper writing, every major news outlet that was a headline . and yet the outrage seems somewhat subdued. and you wonder after he bombed a nuclear power plant and after he bombed these humanitarian corridors, the bombing of this hospital, people are like, well, this is just the way he operates in war where is the red line? i mean, where matthew is the red line in this case? that is really the question
0 captions phone at no cost to you call 1-800- nine one sixas that s 1-800- nine one six seven seven zero five i as a d struggling actor i need the breaks that i can get at liberty of cut liberty, liberty . we ll give it liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need only pay for what you need is everything every every continue our breaking coverage of the war on ukraine and for the second morning in a row, air raid sirens going in . here it comes as the war moves into day fifteen and as russian troops continue their push to encircle ukraine s capital city . so far the city is not surrounded, but the russians are gaining ground. they are also facing fierce resistance. and u.s. intelligence believes the russians have lost thousands of soldiers and we are now seeing devastating images showing what s left of a maternity and children s hospital in the key ukrainian port city of mariupol following a russian bombing on wednesday just hours from now, vice presi
Elber Lopez Hernandez
Three Westfield Academy and Central School District high school students were named as Scholars of the Month by the Rotary Club of Westfield-Mayville. They were Matthew Schumaker for the month of September, Madeline Lancaster for October, and Elber Lopez Hernandez for November. Though the Westfield-Mayville Rotary Club could not honor these outstanding scholars during an in-person special program, each student received a framed certificate and hearty congratulations.
Matthew Schumaker, a senior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew and Carrie Schumaker. In his junior year, this scholar was enrolled in three Jamestown Community College courses, and also an Advanced Placement course. During his senior year, Schumaker enrolled in five JCC courses, plus high school courses. When Schumaker graduates in June, he will have earned 28 college credits and a Regents Diploma with Advanced Designation with Mastery in Science.