story about that bureaucratic appears on the front page march 2, 1944 the same day the last voice was relegated to page four. it goes on and on. it was not just the holocaust that would be bad enough. it was also stalin, for 12 years mr. bureau chief in moscow and during that period he was the bureau chief when stalin was raining the bureau chief of 1932 when stalin ordered the extermination of ukrainians, genocide, he cut off ukraine and cut it off anyway imaginable to starve the peasants because they would not join these communes, they would not allow their land that had been passed on from generation to generation taken by the communist. he starve them to death, millions of them. he reported in the front page and other pages
story about that bureaucratic appears on the front page march 2, 1944 the same day the last voice was relegated to page four. it goes on and on. it was not just the holocaust that would be bad enough. it was also stalin, for 12 years mr. bureau chief in moscow and during that period he was the bureau chief when stalin was raining the bureau chief of 1932 when stalin ordered the extermination of ukrainians, genocide, he cut off ukraine and cut it off anyway imaginable to starve the peasants because they would not join these communes, they would not allow their land that had been passed on from generation to generation taken by the communist. he starve them to death, millions of them. he reported in the front page and other pages
or violated our sovereignty in the 2016 elections. that would be a normal thing to do. and by the way, the bipartisan thing keeps everybody honest. that usually happens when you have a bipartisan delegation and not just supporting the policy of the white house one way or the other. we also have indication the npr correspondent in moscow, the npr bureau chief in moscow said today online that these americans who are doing this delegation went out of their way to not talk to the press, to not meet with any reporters. yeah. they also appear to not have any plans to meet with opposition figures that would also be a departure, wouldn t it? correct. i mean, first of all, they should have a press conference and sit down with npr and everybody else, and, you know, just read out their meetings in a more muscular way, even if they actually didn t say them. you were earlier tonight quoting a lot of people i know well from the russian side. these are very experienced
billion in value since the standoff began. that s a lot of rubles, in and out of all-time lows, but will it be enough to make vlad blink? well, the foundation for the defense of democracies, followed all the shenanigans at the u.n. and my argument is, when you follow what s been happening to the paper wealth of vladimir putin and a lot of our buddies, they ve been losing money hand over fist or ruble over whatever. and that s what s going to hit them when they realize they re getting hit in the wallet. you re not so sure. i m not so sure, neil. this is a long day. look, back 20 years ago, i was working at the wall street journal s bureau chief in moscow, watching this stuff close up. and even then, russian had ambitions, reassembling the old empire. and i think putin has many reasons to believe that this will subside, that if he can ride out this immediate reaction, the u.s. and the west,