yeah, far-reaching consequences. but what recourse, well, now that it s passed out of the house, there is nothing you and your democratic colleagues can do. but once the senate does its job and the conference committee happens, what can democrats do in order to blunt some of the harshness in the ndaa right now? we re working closely with our colleagues in the senate to try and make sure the very worst of the provisions don t make it into the final version and that some of the good things we had in the committee version which was passed in a bipartisan way through committee ends and making it in. you know at the end of the day, kevin mccarthy has seen that if he wants to load this up with these extreme right wish list, he will not be getting democratic votes. identity able to pass the conference version of the bill with just republicans. so, you know, we ll have to see what he does.
you know, was it the history of violence and the harshness of the landscape that preserved it for so long? - yeah, west texas stayed wild, and it s still wild. people lived in this landscape for 14,000 years. through all these different nation-states and empires that have swept over them, they just they persist. [soft music] - we re going to catch the arch. the arch of light that is gonna just envelope this motif right here, that represents the place where the sun was born. welcome to the white shaman site. this is one of the oldest pictorial creation narratives
declaring that any treason would be punished with the utmost harshness and ending the day by giving prigozhin a free pass to waltz off to belarus and forgiving any of his troops have taken part in the mutiny because of the role that they have played so far in russia s war in ukraine. it wasn t incredibly surprising turn of events. on sunday everything seemed to be pretty calm as i walked around moscow but people did seem shaken up inside. nobody wants to see their country fall apart and i also think that is something that applies to the west, to. the west is not a friend of vladimir putin, quite clearly. but they also don t necessarily want to see russia unravel and fell apart, although especially when it s not very clear who might follow him and somebody like yevgeny prigozhin at the helm although that is an incredibly unlikely perspective
call tactical advances. they haven t had the strategic breakthroughs they will need to try to really change the course of the war. and that would mean getting through those very heavily developed hard russian defences, which they haven t really got close to yet and breaking through. so that is. if it s going to happen, it s a long way off. so i don t think the ukrainians are getting carried away. i think they re sticking to their plans, though of course they re hoping that disruption in russia is good news for them and may affect the morale of russian troops on the front line. jeremy, i ll come back to the battlefield in a moment. but of course, for vladimir putin, it is an obvious blow to his authority. but i heard you on the radio this morning talking about how within russia there has always been a loose agreement, because whatever the harshness of an authoritarian regime, it provides security. how much of that equation do you think has been breached? well, i think what s clear
i hear you on the radio talking about in russia, there has been a loose agreement because whatever the harshness of a regime, it provides security. how much of the equation has been breached? has been breached? well, what is clear is that has been breached? well, what is clear is that over has been breached? well, what is clear is that over the has been breached? well, what is clear is that over the years - has been breached? well, what is clear is that over the years putin i clear is that over the years putin has been in charge, he has presented himself and the official media, which is controlled by him has put over a stark and simple message that he is a strong man, a reliable man, a man to be admired, he will deliver for his people, who will protect the country. since the invasion of ukraine in february last year, they ve gone from one crisis to another. it wasn t a quick victory he was hoping for, it is a series of