ukraine. it is 5 pm. it s been nearly one year since russia s unprovoked invasion of this country. i was in ukraine last spring, in lviv, in the west of the country. i am back now to see what s changed, what s stayed the same, and what is next for this war and for this country, and for the global fight for democracy. the ukrainians what the rest of the world to know it s a critical part of this fight. one thing that remains the same as russia continues to rain terror from the skies in the form of missiles, rockets, airstrikes, and drones, both near the battlefield in the east and in places far from the front. in places like lviv, and right here in the capital, kyiv. it is something that is very evident. the air raid sirens have become a part of everyday life here. there have been multiple air raid sirens each day, and while most ukrainians have come to live with them, they hear, they acknowledge, them and they largely continue on with their day. for my team and me on the grou
morning futures former acting national security advisor retired lieutenant general keith kellogg joins me on that and moments. plus the house and senate passing the $1.7 trillion spending bill adding to our debt and ejecting even more fuel for runaway inflation. we will talk to republican congressman pat fallon a member of the house oversight committee at that. another christmas at russian captivity for paul whelan, he is not the only american being wrongfully detained abroad, national security advisor robert o brien on what the biden administration should be doing. maria sat down with actor gary sinise about how his foun foundn is honoring our heroes this christmas. plus, morgan s wonderland, an amazing themepark that gives fun and hope to kids who really need it. gordon hartman will join us on how his family foundation made it a reality. all that and more as we look ahead on sunday morning futures . . jason: new border apprehension numbers highlight the growing catastrop
Digest Nine Thousand is of bread history now there may be many ancient artifacts inside it but the pan am is packaged in a rather futuristic design. This futuristic building is the fulfillment of one mans story. This tiny room a museum located in us to near the austrian City Of Leeds and its dedicated to one thing right. Its a vision of the austrian vegetarian in. His company but rather the next millions. This is his trip to bright. For putting else was gone but he still had bread you could live no matter how bad things were. Throughout history the moment there was no bread people knew it was over thats whats fascinating about bread its. Always had his heart
books the british novelist ken follett likes to make his readers wait after the first installment of his kingsbridge series was published in One Thousand Nine Hundred Eighty nine fans had to wait eighteen years for the sequel this time the way it has been just ten years follow its newest book a column of fire features a europe at w
in other battles, including vuhledar, at the same, time we keep hearing about this incoming russian offensive. at one point, there were rumors it was going to be 500,000 troops, and 300,000 troops, now, it s going to be 200,000 troops. there were reports that 97% of russia s military is in ukraine now. they are having a great deal of trouble with these conscripts and prisoners. can russia mount and sustain a meaningful ground offensive? i think they can mounts and begin a significant combat offensive, but the idea that putin is going to be able to just massive waves of troops, he thinks he is stalin, conducting world war ii. he think he is going to end up like nicholas the second, the last czar of the russians, because he is running out of these troops. and if you hit the casualty numbers a moment ago, allie, 50% casualties. let me put those in perspective for you.
it s good to be negotiation a russian defeat. they re neither going to negotiate we have to put ourselves on a path until the russians at work ahead towards a military defeat of russian forces in ukraine and what biden needs to do, he has not done it, he needs to pick up the phone, he talks about personal diplomacy all the time. this is what president trump would ve done. you pick up the phone and you call putin and say this is what we are going to do, we re going to provide enough military support for the ukrainians to defeat the russian army infield, will have them leave ukraine coming of two options, have a military defeat of the russian army or you negotiate. putin is a historian, he ll think this happened in 1917 with nicholas the second with the russian army. they can be defeated because the russian army as badly badly hurt. they lost their front-line units, they lost a considerable been and equipment, now the refurbishing t62 tanks, never been used since 1975. we need to apply t