Page 4 - Putin Cannot News Today

now its time for a look at the weather. good afternoon. what a difference a day makes. today, weve lost all that sunshine we had yesterday, instead we have that rain around, lets have a look at the radar of the last few hours. the screen heads up the last few hours. the screen heads up the western side of scotland, is an off somewhat. we have seen rain pushing and across more southern england, continuing to work its way into the midlands and across east anglia. not that heavy, but cool...

address to the country since anti—government protests erupted last month. his brother, the prime minister, resigned on monday. now on bbc news, its time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk from washington, im stephen sackur. when vladimir putin made that momentous decision to invade ukraine, maybe he calculated that the us was too weak, too polarised to offer anything more than ritual condemnation. if so, he was wrong. american weapons are now flowing into ukraine. unprecedented sancti...

democrat senator mark warner. is this ukraine war the wake—up call america needed? senator mark warner, welcome to hardtalk. thank you so much. is there an attitude in this city, washington, dc, that you politicians are now prepared to do whatever it takes to ensure ukraines victory in the war with vladimir putin? well, my sense, stephen, is that this is not only an attitude thats reflected by politicians, by the american public, quite honestly, i think it is the british governmen...

$40 billion in aid for ukraine. most republicans joined democrats in supporting the deal. the funds will be used to provide military support to ukraine and humanitarian assistance to the civilians affected by the russian invasion. now on bbc news, stephen sackur is in washington, with hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk from washington, im stephen sackur. when vladimir putin made that momentous decision to invade ukraine, maybe he calculated that the us was too weak, too polarised to offer a...

call america needed? senator mark warner, welcome to hardtalk. thank you so much. is there an attitude in this city, washington, dc, that you politicians are now prepared to do whatever it takes to ensure ukraines victory in the war with vladimir putin? well, my sense, stephen, is that this is not only an attitude thats reflected by politicians, by the american public, quite honestly, i think it is the british government, the british public. what has taken place over the last few month...

on the brink of having their bodily autonomy snatched away from them. before the religious right, its an excuse for celebration. it is the holy grail finally within reach, the culmination of its decades long battle to end abortion rights in america. in fact, the religious right is so entrenched in anti-abortion politics its arguably their most defining issue. theres even an origin story about this movement being a reaction to the "roe v. wade" decision in 1973. but thats what they want...

ukrainian people and they should continue to have our support for as long as it takes. fix, continue to have our support for as long as it takes.— long as it takes. a few weeks ago, the world cringed _ long as it takes. a few weeks ago, the world cringed at _ long as it takes. a few weeks ago, the world cringed at the _ long as it takes. a few weeks ago, the world cringed at the prime - the world cringed at the prime ministers fawning welcome for elon musk and this time, they are fl...

Provisions are not as effective as we thought they might be, and i guess as putin thought they were. we have learned that the fractures within that security infrastructure within russia is incredibly splintered. but weve also learned that putin has now been dealt what is a mortal blow, which is the fact that he has had a social contract with the people of russia for the whole of his time as president, prime minister, where he promised that in the return for him being the strong man and for provi...

We have learned that the fractures within that security infrastructure within russia is incredibly splintered. but weve also learned that putin has now been dealt what is a mortal blow, which is the fact that he has had a social contract with the people of russia for the whole of his time as president, prime minister, where he promised that in the return for him being the strong man and for providing security and stability to russia, people had to give up their individual freedoms and rights and...

>> my next guest recently wrote this column in the "new york times," why kamala harris matters so much in 2024. thomas friedman joins me now. he is a three-time pulitzer prize winning "new york times" columnist and the author of seven best selling books. thank you for coming back. you are very much for the reelection of joe biden. thats what prompted you to write this piece in part. >> yes. the real point of my piece was that there are, in my view, were at a critical juncture and three things ca...