which children live, which children die. and so, our classification system, we reach the most vulnerable first, when we don t have enough money. and you think about the fact there s $400 trillion worth of wealth on planet earth a day. how in the name of god can we be in this situation where we don t have enough food to feed hungry children? and let me add right here, because you were mentioning the rohingya, in afghanistan right now, we literally just cut 4 million people in ipc level four. in other words, they re knocking on famine s door. 50% rations. syria, we re running out of money there. i can go on and on where we re running out of money. short term crisis, but we need long term solutions, which include, of course, ending wars. you ve done this for six years. does it weigh heavily on you, those sorts of choices? it does. it really does. it s heartbreaking when i go. and, you know, ithink one of the most difficult questions i ve ever been asked is, how do you stay positive? you
i don t go to bed at night thinking about the children we save, i go to bed at night heartbroken about the children we couldn t save, and we don t have enough money, sarah, we have to choose which children eat, which children don t eat, which children live, which children die. and so, our classification system, we reach the most vulnerable first, when we don t have enough money. and you think about the fact there s $400 trillion worth of wealth on planet earth a day. how in the name of god can we be in this situation where we don t have enough food to feed hungry children? and let me add right here, because you were mentioning the rohingya, in afghanistan right now, we literally just cut 4 million people in ipc level four. in other words, they re knocking on famine s door. 50% rations. syria, we re running out of money there. i can go on and on where we re running out of money. short term crisis, but we need long term solutions, which include, of course, ending wars. you ve done this f
his own. so what are you hearing from the white house? what is the strategy to keep putin from engaging with a move from which there is nothing to turn back? they are preparing for multiple scenarios. what we heard from the president today was really a grave warning, but also a public warning to putin himself. really, a direct message from the president. saying, this will be a war of choice if you end up invading ukraine. he was also very clear that this will be a self inflicted wound. this was a very telling message that i think underscores the white house approach here and that president biden himself is coming out and making sure that it s clear to russia that if in, fact, vladimir putin doesn t decide to invade ukraine, there will be dire consequences for his country. i think it s very important that the president made that warning to americans and said, look, i am the president s specially of ending wars, he campaigned on it, he withdrew
it s clear to russia that if in, fact, vladimir putin doesn t decide to invade ukraine, there will be dire consequences for his country. i think it s very important that the president made that warning to americans and said, look, i am the president s specially of ending wars, he campaigned on it, he withdrew from afghanistan, and also defended himself against the criticism. but he s telling americans now, look, this might come, home it might get tough here at home, because we are a member of nato. it s part of his public facing messages. it s at the core of the white house strategy, and he s making it clear to russians, leaders in russia, just how dire the consequences would be there. and other thing that s happening is president biden is leaning on what he talked about when he was campaigning, and that is a number of highly experienced individuals within the administration being able to use the information that they have and the knowledge that they have about russia, about ukraine, t