11-23-2024, 03:17 PM
Ffjb Enough With The Paul Simon Lyrics!
The following is a transcript of an interview with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy that aired Sunday, April 3, 2022, on Face the Nation. MARGARET BRENNAN: Ukraine s president, Volodymyr Zelenskyy. He joins us from Kyiv, the capital of Ukraine. Good afternoon, sir.PRESIDENT VOLODYMYR ZELENSKYY: Good morning. MARGARET BRENNAN: Mr. President, Russian forces appear to be withdrawing from the north of Ukraine. stanley cup Do you think this means Putin s calculus is changing PRESIDE stanley uk NT ZELENSKYY: Thank you for this question. You know, MARGARET, we- they have pulled out from some localities. In others they are redoing the redeployment because the conflict- the situation is difficult. There were some communities that they were trying to take several times, and this is a tragedy because our army had to take back as well. So the city of Chornobaivka- nine times they attempted to take it over. But we think this is the redeployment, in our opinion. They re changing the tactics now. They were trying to take Kyiv and some cities in Kyiv region. Some of them have been occupied and then they destroyed everything. The civilians, the houses, they were stealing washing machines and equipmen stanley website t. So they were torturers as well. I think the clips that we shared with you, you have seen for yourself. It s important for the free people of the United States to have a look at it and underst- and see for themselves. Before the war when there was a lot of free time, we we Xxgz House Republicans unveil bills for second round of tax cuts
Many American voters are not convinced i stanley cups uk t makes a big differenc stanley becher e who is elected president, are not paying close attention to the campaigns, and are not that worried about the nation s condition, a new voter survey says.Fewer than half of voters polled say they have thought about the presidential race a lot, while almost as many said they had thought about it only a little. Eight years ago, about two-thirds were paying close attention to the campaign. That number has dropped steadily since then stanley mugs in polls conducted by the Pew Research Center for the People and the Press.More than four in five voters said they learn about campaign news without looking for it. Only a handful, 15 percent, said they actually seek out political news. Analysts say George W. Bush could benefit from this kind of climate. His base voters are more enthusiastic, he is viewed as personally likable and he is working to blur distinctions between himself and Al Gore. It could be tougher for the vice president, who believes he holds the upper hand on top issues. Analyst Stephen Hess suggested that vice presidents do not always get credit for a nation s good times, and polls indicate Bush and Gore are seen about equally capable on the economy. To the extent people believe there are no important differences between Bush and Gore and see only small stakes in the outcome of the election, then Bush has the advantage, said Tom Mann, a political analyst at the Brooking
The following is a transcript of an interview with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy that aired Sunday, April 3, 2022, on Face the Nation. MARGARET BRENNAN: Ukraine s president, Volodymyr Zelenskyy. He joins us from Kyiv, the capital of Ukraine. Good afternoon, sir.PRESIDENT VOLODYMYR ZELENSKYY: Good morning. MARGARET BRENNAN: Mr. President, Russian forces appear to be withdrawing from the north of Ukraine. stanley cup Do you think this means Putin s calculus is changing PRESIDE stanley uk NT ZELENSKYY: Thank you for this question. You know, MARGARET, we- they have pulled out from some localities. In others they are redoing the redeployment because the conflict- the situation is difficult. There were some communities that they were trying to take several times, and this is a tragedy because our army had to take back as well. So the city of Chornobaivka- nine times they attempted to take it over. But we think this is the redeployment, in our opinion. They re changing the tactics now. They were trying to take Kyiv and some cities in Kyiv region. Some of them have been occupied and then they destroyed everything. The civilians, the houses, they were stealing washing machines and equipmen stanley website t. So they were torturers as well. I think the clips that we shared with you, you have seen for yourself. It s important for the free people of the United States to have a look at it and underst- and see for themselves. Before the war when there was a lot of free time, we we Xxgz House Republicans unveil bills for second round of tax cuts
Many American voters are not convinced i stanley cups uk t makes a big differenc stanley becher e who is elected president, are not paying close attention to the campaigns, and are not that worried about the nation s condition, a new voter survey says.Fewer than half of voters polled say they have thought about the presidential race a lot, while almost as many said they had thought about it only a little. Eight years ago, about two-thirds were paying close attention to the campaign. That number has dropped steadily since then stanley mugs in polls conducted by the Pew Research Center for the People and the Press.More than four in five voters said they learn about campaign news without looking for it. Only a handful, 15 percent, said they actually seek out political news. Analysts say George W. Bush could benefit from this kind of climate. His base voters are more enthusiastic, he is viewed as personally likable and he is working to blur distinctions between himself and Al Gore. It could be tougher for the vice president, who believes he holds the upper hand on top issues. Analyst Stephen Hess suggested that vice presidents do not always get credit for a nation s good times, and polls indicate Bush and Gore are seen about equally capable on the economy. To the extent people believe there are no important differences between Bush and Gore and see only small stakes in the outcome of the election, then Bush has the advantage, said Tom Mann, a political analyst at the Brooking
