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War torn Ukraine got a surprise and historic visit from President Biden. The first time in modern history, a President has visited an active conflict zone not under us control. On the verge of its third year of fighting against Russia, Ukraine launched a counter offensive this summer. Nick Schifrin ...
... going to stay strong, and yes, just do what we do, yes.Nick Schifrin: And so, after a break, it's back to work. As the sign says, "If we got through this winter, we can get through anything." For the "PBS NewsHour," I'm Nick Schifrin in Central Ukraine.
... future, you see a situation that will be very difficult for Russia to sustain the economic growth that it is seeing in the current year. Nick Schifrin: Does that mean the sanctions are unlikely to affect any short-term thinking by Putin or even ability for Russia to wage war ...
Nick Schifrin: Is Russia also doing the same? Mykhailo Fedorov (through interpreter): Yes, this war is turning into a war of engineers and a war of economies. And whoever improves the level of development of their product will gain an advantage on the battlefield, will lose less people and will ...
... the ground as well, the head of the Ukrainian military is now calling the war a stalemate. What does that mean for U.S. policy? Nick Schifrin: Well, publicly, Amna, the administration says that there's no plan B, and President Biden reiterated his definition of victory today. But senior ...
... me with criminal cases opened. All of us, we're just hoping that some countries will give us asylum.Nick Schifrin: Until then, he waits, knowing he has at least avoided the fate of so many fellow minorities who fought in Ukraine. For the "PBS NewsHour," I'm Nick Schifrin.
... state in which they can have those and that will allow them to live in the region, along with Israel, in that peace and dignity. Nick Schifrin: Are there any Arab governments willing to come into Gaza, as the U.S. is requesting, as some kind of peacekeeping arrangement after ...
... we start running, because, again, we have got strong legacy in defense industry. But let's be frank. It was abandoned for decades. Nick Schifrin: Right. Alexander Kamyshin: And now we start almost from the scratch. Nick Schifrin: Minister Alexander Kamyshin, thank you very much.Alexander Kamyshin: Thank you, Nick.
... passed these promotions. Now 425 members of the U.S. military, as I speak to you now, have been promoted just today. They have been waiting for 10 months. Amna Nawaz: All right, Lisa Desjardins on Capitol Hill, Nick Schifrin here with us in studio, thank you to you both.
... world, when they left Europe because of the Holocaust, and we shared our lands and our lives. Nick Schifrin: But there's not a lot of hope these days for sharing or more releases, now that the fighting in Gaza has resumed. For the "PBS NewsHour," I'm Nick Schifrin.
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