the times tonight has, if anything could possibly elevate the stakes of our current moment, that did it. our viewers know we turn to you. we turn to michael beschloss to ask this very question. and we ask you intellectually, turn on a dime and tell us how this will be viewed years later. i think this one, even you, could have some migration many your thinking tomorrow morning, next week, looking back at this headline in the new york times tonight. the whole story about russia or trump and russia as he himself wonderfully called it is this slow-moving unfolding story. the worst possible scenario here is we re like the titanic steaming through the north atlantic and we know the iceberg is there, we re not sure how big it is and the carpathia won t answer our distress calls. that s kind of where we are. we don t know yet how we re going to view this because we don t know how it turns out, but
years later. i think this one, even you, could have some migration many your thinking tomorrow morning, next week, looking back at this headline in the new york times tonight. the whole story about russia or trump and russia as he himself wonderfully called it is this slow-moving unfolding story. the worst possible scenario here is we re like the titanic steaming through the north atlantic and we know the iceberg is there, we re not sure how big it is and the carpathia won t answer our distress calls. that s kind of where we are. we don t know yet how we re going to view this because we don t know how it turns out, but we have some of the best people in america trying to figure it out and i think my understanding of the times story is that the counterintelligence investigation was essentially taken over or merged into
in france carpathia are worried about their cultural identity others are worried about separatism in this border region these are tensions that go back to the first world war and before if they were resolved the region could play a positive role as a bridge between eastern and western europe. now we ve talked about of a colossal suffering that the first world war brought for so many people but the world also heroes and among them were pigeons carrier pigeons who transported crucial information and code and did save lives in all of those heroics from still maintains a squadron of bread even ever ready but sometimes robber ill disciplined pigeons. generally you re not allowed to refuse an order in the army. but this pigeon seems to be unaware of the rules. it s still in training.
of a new education law which bans teaching in minority languages beyond primary school level. but that s me is the current this scandalous law means that ukraine wants to refuse us all rights rights that are granted by the constitutional authority of course your thoughts as a fix all like me. would have passed has become very involved in this debate wanting to protect the rights of the hungarian minority in ukraine. tens of thousands of people in western ukraine have now obtained a hungary and passport. carlina refuses to say in public whether she has won. well because then i ll be summoned by the secret service. many people in france carpathia are worried about their cultural identity others are worried about separatism in this border region these are tensions that go back to the first world war and before if they were resolved the region could play