however, as a class, hundreds of russian billionaires and there are quite a few of them, if all of them turned on putin, and i think we are getting close to that, we coming out and condemning putin s war on ukraine. then, we could perhaps the change. and i think the theory of the, case it is really to try to float every be it through societal pressure, you re seeing protests still across russia because peoples wallets are hurting. also, these oligarchs pressuring putin through their own channels. i think many of us sometimes look back on our old jobs and think, i miss that job today. but if you are in the sanctions office in the united states government, working on sanctions against russia, and it comes to the seizure of the yachts, that might be the day i think you might want to be back in the office for another tour of duty.
however, as a hundreds of russian billionaires and there are quite a few of them, if all of them turned on putin, and i think we are getting close to that, we coming out and condemning putin s war on ukraine. then, we could perhaps the change. and i think the theory of the case it is really to try to float every be it through societal pressure, you re seeing protests still across russia because peoples wallets are hurting. also, these oligarchs pressuring putin through their own channels. i think many of us sometimes look back on our old jobs and think, i miss that job today. but if you are in the sanctions office in the united states government, working on sanctions against russia, and it comes to the seizure of the
also, these oligarchs pressuring putin through their own channels. i think many of us sometimes look back on our old jobs and think, i miss that job today. but if you are in the sanctions office in the united states government, working on sanctions against russia, and it comes to the seizure of the yachts, that might be the day i think you might want to be back in the office for another tour of duty. thank you very much for joining us tonight. my pleasure. thank you. and coming up, new yorker editor david remnick who has a reporting from russia about russia for decades, will join us. - wow! - uh-huh. .$0 copays on primary care visits. .and lab tests. - wow. - uh-huh. plus, $0 copays on tier 1 & tier 2 prescription drugs. - wow. - uh-huh.
shattering. yes. i m jacob. hi. jacob. this is iyor, the 27-year-old consultant was up late when russia attacked. i was scared. i was shaking, literally. the first five minutes i was shocked. three weeks ago the 27-year-olds didn t believe a war was possible. now they re here. so i was a lawyer. you re talking in the past tense. you said i was. yeah, i m not anymore. i don t have a job today. even pastimes are thang of the past. her passion was music. before the war, i was a deejay and since the 21st, i can t listen to the music at all. but that s what you love. that was your job. yeah. but also you have to hear the alarm. the alarm meaning the air raid siren. editor, 27, and marketing manager 29 shared videos with us of their life in kyiv before the war. now his future could be taking
0 it is. those drums symbolizing the end of a chaotic day, and the stellar reporters here, every night, making sense of it all. i promise that is going to continue. from there, our goal, despite the hour of the day, is to offer a wake up call. the 11th hour is defined as the last possible opportunity to get something done. that s what we re going to try to do. our experts will be practical and tell you what you need to know, and we will be asking the very same questions that you are screaming at your television. we will be driven by the facts, not hyperbole, not ideology. there s a lot of confusing information out there, some people call it news, but it s not. we re going to sit here every night and tell you the truth. at the end of the day, and at the dawn of a new one, we re going to tell you the truth s, even when the truth is hard. we re gonna do our best every night to try and keep your trust, and hopefully, together, get better and smarter. so, as we get started here, let s take