... to be able to provide this set of services. And, quite likely, Moscow might not want all one company to provide all of these services. Nick Schifrin: And not get as powerful as Prigozhin and Wagner did. Vanda Felbab-Brown: Exactly. Nick Schifrin: But, at the same time, Prigozhin's ...
... justice everywhere. I feel from the American people that they understand it, and they understand how important it is for all of us to win. Nick Schifrin: Finally, we saw in the story that preceded us the reports of Yevgeny Prigozhin's death yesterday and the U.S. assessment. President ...
... degrades? And, in fact, will anybody at any time hold Senator Tuberville accountable for any bad outcomes with respect to the holes that he is actually generating? Nick Schifrin: Retired Admiral Mike Mullen, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, thank you very much. Adm. Michael Mullen: Thanks, Nick.
Nick Schifrin: And rolling the dice in an election marked by violence. How concerning is it that Ecuador, of all countries -- we didn't expect this -- Ecuador suffered the kind of political violence that we saw during this campaign? Will Freeman: This is tragic. No one expected a presidential candidate ...
... more people. We're obviously blessed with donors. But this is not enough. The amount of people that need help is much bigger than any of our current donors. Nick Schifrin: Andrey Stavnitser is the co-founder of the Superhuman Center. Thank you very much. Andrey Stavnitser: Thank you, Nick.
Nick Schifrin: Is that a yes? Ron Dermer: It's important to understand that the judges cannot be above the law. What's the authority? What's the authority that gives the power of the Supreme Court to decide to nullify a basic law? It's never happened in Israel ...
... critical media, without independent courts or really parliamentary oversight, without any space for civil society, and with zero room for dissent and zero public demonstrations. Nick Schifrin: Was there ever any justice for what happened in Rabaa? Hossam Bahgat: The only way to describe it is the opposite of justice ...
... heads in disbelief, disbelief that it could happen decades later, trenches, World War I/World War II-style warfare in the middle of the city. Nick Schifrin: And atrocities that we have seen so extensively throughout the country. And you quote a poem from a prominent Ukrainian writer and poet ...
And they did achieve their objectives. Nick Schifrin: And, Nader Nadery, it seems that when the supreme leader, Hibatullah, claims that life for Afghan women have has improved under the Taliban, it seems difficult, though, to convince them to change their policies, right? Nader Nadery: Absolutely, 68 edicts and policies ...
... can no longer take a step back. This is my face. And I hope this personal sacrifice that I made will be worth it. Nick Schifrin: But, even as countries crack down, activists know that Beijing is still watching. For the "PBS NewsHour," I'm Nick Schifrin.
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