monsters. they are war criminals. again, the top to the bottom, from him all the way down to those soldiers who perpetrated these crimes. who knows what s in his head? who knows what s in his mind? this cannot be in any way a victory. he will lose. he will lose, yasmin. this just further guarantees that he will lose. and this seals the deal. and how do you make peace with that, ambassador? how does one move forward, how do the ukrainians move forward with a peace treaty essentially with a possibility of russian president vladimir putin remaining in power, which is all but certain, it seems, at this point. not knowing that he may very well do this again. yasmin, ukrainians, americans, europeans, we don t say we re not going to say when and how putin will leave. the russians will say that. the russians will determine
that s a lawful recreational activity. the problem is that if you use the same guns, guns which should never have been brought on the set in the first place because they are capable of shooting live ammo, that s where you get in trouble. anyone who has ever handled firearms, and i include myself in this, knows that there are just basic safety protocols when it comes to guns. always assume it s loaded. never have your finger on the trigger. never point it at in any direction you re not ready to fire on. but it s hard to square just like these very basic safety protocols with what we re hearing about the set. that s correct. and we don t say assume that it s loaded because assume gets you into the realm of make believe. act as if. all guns are always loaded. so there s no mistake. unless you personally pick up a firearm, open it, look inside it and verify yourself that the gun
and he s clearly gone on a journey since then, we are told. apparently. wolfgang, prior to conde nast, you were an editor at zeit in germany, you ve worked injournalism your whole career. what have you concluded as to how climate change reporting has changed? now we ve reached a point where it s routinely on the front page. when i was editor at zeit, we also had a climate week and tried to look at the topic from all angles. it always felt like a topic, something you create a special issue or have a climate week. and we didn t understand that it s systemic and needs to be part of every vertical. to give you an example, what i mean by that often in sports journalism, you read a story about a player transfer or the super league versus the champions league, and we re all used to seeing financial information in sportsjournalism. and we don t say, oh, look financialjournalism in the sports section. and similarly, i think
climate sceptic voices at the telegraph, and i tried my best to be a counterweight to them as best i could. and he s clearly gone on a journey since then, we are told. apparently. wolfgang, prior to conde nast, you were an editor at zeit in germany, you ve worked injournalism your whole career. what have you concluded as to how climate change reporting has changed? now we ve reached a point where it s routinely on the front page. when i was editor at zeit, we also had a climate week and tried to look at the topic from all angles. it always felt like a topic, something you create a special issue or have a climate week. and we didn t understand that it s systemic and needs to be part of every vertical. to give you an example, what i mean by that often in sports journalism, you read a story about a player transfer or the super league versus the champions league, and we re all used to seeing financial information in sportsjournalism. and we don t say, oh, look financialjournalism
and various other people. there was a lot of climate sceptic voices at the telegraph, and i tried my best to be a counterweight to them as best i could. and he s clearly gone on a journey since then, we are told. apparently. wolfgang, prior to conde nast, you were an editor at zeit in germany, you ve worked in journalism your whole career. what have you concluded as to how climate change reporting has changed? now we ve reached a point where it s routinely on the front page. when i was editor at zeit, we also had a climate week and tried to look at the topic from all angles. it always felt like a topic, something you create a special issue or have a climate week. and we didn t understand that it s systemic and needs to be part of every vertical. to give you an example, what i mean by that often in sports journalism, you read a story about a player transfer or the super league versus the champions league, and we re all used to seeing financial information in sportsjournalism. and we d