philosophy, and obviously someone in this process said you better have a better answer that that. she was, she could have taken care of a lot of this if she had better answers to some of the simple questions. what is a woman? a woman is somebody with two x chromosomes, and that would have ended the discussion. and instead we had a little bit of a back and forth on it. but she s going to be confirmedded, reliably liberal, and the question is, is she going to be to occasional person like breyer was who breaks from liberal orthodoxy. john: marie and i had that conversation in the makeup room earlier. who is a woman? thankfully, karl told us about that. john: aren t there legitimate concerns about some of her positions on sentencing, her connections to advocacy groups on the left? first, we should note that she is the most popular supreme court nominee since john roberts in 2005. the american people, especially
short term, increase production. here s one way to do it. the federal government can buy back what a we re using in the strategic petroleum reserve, that s a bipartisan proposal. long term, let s have a moonshot on or alternative technology. you want to defeat the petrol states of iran, venezuela, saudi arabia, let s have a moonshot on renewable energy, the short-term increase of production, long-term moonshot on alternative energy. john: alexandria ocasio-cortez said that she thinks the democratic party is in trouble because of the president. listen to what she said. this is really about the collapse in support among young people, among the democratic base feeling like they are not they ve worked overtime to get this president elected, and they aren t necessarily being seen. john: is she right? the president s done an extraordinary job. we passed the american rescue plan and friday infrastructure. here s the biggest thing, $20
side. for god s sake, this man cannot remain in power. john: so he appeared to in that ad lib there off the cuff remarks articulate regime change toward russia, not only did he say it but in poland, in your estimation, is that helpful to the cause? well, let me be clear and just state right off the bat that the u.s. does not have a policy of regime change towards russia but i think what we all agree on is that president putin cannot be in power to wage far. he has attacked ukraine in a premeditated unprovoked conflict and is pursuing this relentless and brutal war in ukraine which we all want to see come to an end. john genuine that has been the stated policy, that we are not looking for a regime change in russia but the gaffe was significant enough that later on in the day in a news conference in jerusalem the secretary of
because we never heard the president say we are going to help ukraine win. senator: i know, it s hard to believe. absolutely. i mean, we have got to help ukraine win. we ve got to push putin back into russia and then let the will of the russian people decide what happens to putin. he ought to go to prison for war crimes but we have got to do everything don t play to tie, you play to win. you give them every resource you can and you do it every second. you are thinking every second, what else can we do to put putin back on his heels and have him take his troops back into russia. that s what we should be doing every second. we have got to win this. john: you and i have talked about this before on our program america reports and that is that the white house maybe never thought that we were going to be in this position that, 3, 4 days maybe a week putin would have taken over ukraine and installed the puppet government there and we would be dealing with that.
part and now securing the eastern part, the donbas region. it was a little interesting to see them fire off missiles at the same time they said that. mike: it is interesting. you heard russians that the focus will go east and yet the air strikes came to the east. listen to sergey. makes it possible to focus on the main efforts to achieve the main goal. liberation of donbas. mike: now that donbas said that he s talking about the region just north and east of mariupol and that is the region where russian-backed militias have been fighting the ukrainian since 2014 and also the region that vladimir putin he wanted to liberate from the nazis. john. john: mike, is there much change where the ground war has been concentrated? mike: well, the siege of mariupol continues and it