Dmytro Kuleba, Ukrainian deputy prime minister for European and Euro-Atlantic Integration, joined the German Marshall Fund of the United States for a discussion on Russia, NATO and the European Union. The deputy prime minister discussed his visit to the U.S., the first for a member of the new Ukrainian government, and what he hoped to achieve. "All we're asking from our colleagues in the U.S. administration is fair treatment," he said. "We don't want to be shamed and blamed. We just need a fair, balanced look on what Ukraine has accomplished, where Ukraine stands, and where Ukraine is moving." When asked by a reporter after the discussion, Deputy Prime Minister Kuleba said that nobody in his meetings had brought up Rudy Giuliani, impeachment or former Vice President Joe Biden. He also said that an Oval Office meeting between President Trump and Ukrainian President Zelensky was still being organized after it was initially offered following the general elections in Ukraine. "There may be
2020 presidential candidate Sen. Amy Klobuchar (D-MN) delivered remarks on foreign policy at the Council on Foreign Relations in Washington, DC. At the event, Klobuchar outlined her five-part foreign policy plan before taking questions from the audience.
The Edward M. Kennedy Institute for the U.S. Senate in Boston hosted a discussion, part of a series with 2020 presidential candidates, with U.S. Senator Michael Bennet (D-CO) on his vision for the country and the policy platform he was pitching to voters. Following his prepared remarks, Sen. Bennet took questions from the audience, most of whom were students from a nearby high school.
Associated Press Congressional Reporter Matthew Daly from Capitol Hill discussed the key issues in Congress next week including 2020 federal spending ahead of Friday's deadline, articles of impeachment resolution and the USMCA trade agreement
Today's program looks at the House Judiciary Committee votes to impeach President Donald Trump, former Defense Secretary James Mattis on the "Afghanistan Papers", and British leaders on Thursday's election..
This week C-SPAN sits down with Amtrak Senior Vice President Stephen Gardner to talk about the future of trains in the United States. He also discusses competition to the railroad, the northeast corridor, and the future of the organization.
Today's program looks at the House Judiciary Committee votes to impeach President Donald Trump, former Defense Secretary James Mattis on the "Afghanistan Papers", and British leaders on Thursday's election..
The top Republican on the House Armed Services Committee talks about the Space Force that is part of the policy-setting bill known as the National Defense Authorization Act. The $738B NDAA was passed by the House this past week and is due up in the Senate in the coming days. Rep. Mac Thornberry talked about the U.S. role in Afghanistan, including U.S. troops. He also talked about the U.S. policy in Syria, Iran, and other world hotspots.
Joe Ricketts offered insights into becoming an entrepreneur and founding TD Ameritrade. He's interviewed by former Wall Street investment banker and author William Cohan.
Dmytro Kuleba, Ukrainian deputy prime minister for European and Euro-Atlantic Integration, joined the German Marshall Fund of the United States for a discussion on Russia, NATO and the European Union. The deputy prime minister discussed his visit to the U.S., the first for a member of the new Ukrainian government, and what he hoped to achieve. "All we're asking from our colleagues in the U.S. administration is fair treatment," he said. "We don't want to be shamed and blamed. We just need a fair, balanced look on what Ukraine has accomplished, where Ukraine stands, and where Ukraine is moving." When asked by a reporter after the discussion, Deputy Prime Minister Kuleba said that nobody in his meetings had brought up Rudy Giuliani, impeachment or former Vice President Joe Biden. He also said that an Oval Office meeting between President Trump and Ukrainian President Zelensky was still being organized after it was initially offered following the general elections in Ukraine. "There may be
Today's program looks at the House Judiciary Committee votes to impeach President Donald Trump, former Defense Secretary James Mattis on the "Afghanistan Papers", and British leaders on Thursday's election..
This week C-SPAN sits down with Amtrak Senior Vice President Stephen Gardner to talk about the future of trains in the United States. He also discusses competition to the railroad, the northeast corridor, and the future of the organization.
Joe Ricketts offered insights into becoming an entrepreneur and founding TD Ameritrade. He's interviewed by former Wall Street investment banker and author William Cohan.
Dmytro Kuleba, Ukrainian deputy prime minister for European and Euro-Atlantic Integration, joined the German Marshall Fund of the United States for a discussion on Russia, NATO and the European Union. The deputy prime minister discussed his visit to the U.S., the first for a member of the new Ukrainian government, and what he hoped to achieve. "All we're asking from our colleagues in the U.S. administration is fair treatment," he said. "We don't want to be shamed and blamed. We just need a fair, balanced look on what Ukraine has accomplished, where Ukraine stands, and where Ukraine is moving." When asked by a reporter after the discussion, Deputy Prime Minister Kuleba said that nobody in his meetings had brought up Rudy Giuliani, impeachment or former Vice President Joe Biden. He also said that an Oval Office meeting between President Trump and Ukrainian President Zelensky was still being organized after it was initially offered following the general elections in Ukraine. "There may be
2020 presidential candidate Sen. Amy Klobuchar (D-MN) delivered remarks on foreign policy at the Council on Foreign Relations in Washington, DC. At the event, Klobuchar outlined her five-part foreign policy plan before taking questions from the audience.
The Edward M. Kennedy Institute for the U.S. Senate in Boston hosted a discussion, part of a series with 2020 presidential candidates, with U.S. Senator Michael Bennet (D-CO) on his vision for the country and the policy platform he was pitching to voters. Following his prepared remarks, Sen. Bennet took questions from the audience, most of whom were students from a nearby high school.
