A Russian attack on Ukraine's energy infrastructure left thousands without heat during winter, sparking anger and condemnation from President Zelensky. Meanwhile, the auto industry is undergoing significant changes as Honda and Nissan consider a merger to enhance their competitiveness in the electric vehicle market amid rising competition from Chinese automakers. In Nigeria, the economic crisis is impacting the holiday season, with high inflation and recent reforms resulting in less festive celebrations for citizens.
The ongoing conflict in Ukraine, exemplified by recent attacks on energy infrastructure, showcases the resilience of its people despite severe challenges and a harsh winter.
The swift removal of fuel subsidies in Nigeria has triggered a sharp rise in transportation costs and increased reliance on generators, amplifying economic hardships for citizens.
Ukraine's military faces a significant manpower shortage and increasingly relies on unmanned attack drones for operations against Russian forces. The episode examines concerns surrounding the H-1B visa for foreign scientists in the U.S., particularly amidst potential policy changes under the new administration. Lastly, three new species, including the clouded tiger cat and a unique orchid, are discussed, emphasizing the urgency in cataloging biodiversity as global losses mount.
The reliance on drones signifies a pivotal change in modern warfare strategy, emphasizing how technology can address resource shortages in military conflicts.
Despite the effectiveness of drones, they are not a panacea for Ukraine's military challenges. Manpower issues and the overwhelming number of Russian attacks remain critical factors.
In this episode, Oleksii Arestovych, a former advisor to President Zelenskyy, provides critical insights on the Ukraine conflict and his complex relationship with Zelenskyy. Arestovych discusses the pervasive corruption within Ukraine and candidly expresses a surprising trust in Putin over Zelenskyy, emphasizing that enemies can be more honest in politics. He critiques Zelenskyy's leadership, discussing unfulfilled promises and human rights violations amid the war. The conversation explores broader geopolitical implications, including NATO expansion and the evolving dynamics between Russia and the West, along with Arestovych's vision for Ukraine's future amidst internal and external turmoil.
Arestovych's unique position as a former insider lends credibility to his statements about the extraordinary levels of corruption in Ukraine and the authoritarian nature of Zelenskyy's leadership.
The conversation reveals the intense rivalry between Arestovych and Zelenskyy, driven by personal ambitions and the implications of leadership in wartime Ukraine.
Ukraine: more than 2,180 people killed and injured in last two months: OCHASyriaās war has left villages, towns and cities ācompletely emptyā: UNICEFVanuatu earthquake emergency response ramps up
In this PBD Podcast episode, Patrick Bet-David engages filmmakers Oliver Stone and Sean Stone in a rich discussion covering the ongoing Russia-Ukraine conflict, the JFK assassination's historical significance, and Trump's dynamic with the Deep State. They explore the authenticity in filmmaking, the emotional toll on actors, the challenges of managing creative teams, and the role of documentaries in addressing pressing social issues. The conversation provides insightful perspectives on cultural shifts and political narratives that shape contemporary global relations.
Oliver Stone's diverse filmography is deeply rooted in his personal experiences and reflections on historical events, showcasing his commitment to authenticity in storytelling.
Filmmaking is a challenging process that demands emotional authenticity and can lead to complex dynamics between actors. Oliver Stone's experiences reflect the realities of creative collaboration and the pressures of production, showcasing the intensity of the cinematic world.
Escalating fighting in El Fasher, in Sudanās North Darfur State threatens aid delivery, says OCHAUkraine: UN leads condemnation of fresh Russian strikes on power stationsGaza: Even bread is slipping out of peopleās reach, warns WFP
Victims of deadly Lebanon escalation describe fleeing ātotal destructionāIn Ukraine, aid teams report that another apartment block has been hit by Russian shelling in the city of KharkivMore justice is needed for people of African descent whoāve died in police custody, human rights chief TĆ¼rk underlines.
UNHCR scales up support as Lebanonās Syrians head homeTop ministers demand urgent action at UNGA to end Sudan crisisUkraine war: Children among victims of latest attacks on power plant city, say UN humanitarians
AI in the workplace could be linked to shrinking pay packets: ILOGaza: Despite vaccination success, children still in front line of disease, war, says UNRWAIn Ukraine, humanitarians mobilize as Russian attacks kill and injure scores of civilians: OCHA, UNHCR
Another night of protests in Israel as the U.S. charge Hamas leaders. Continued attacks in Ukraine. Western heat. CBS News Correspondent Steve Kathan has today's World News Roundup.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
A Russian attack on Ukraine's energy infrastructure left thousands without heat during winter, sparking anger and condemnation from President Zelensky. Meanwhile, the auto industry is undergoing significant changes as Honda and Nissan consider a merger to enhance their competitiveness in the electric vehicle market amid rising competition from Chinese automakers. In Nigeria, the economic crisis is impacting the holiday season, with high inflation and recent reforms resulting in less festive celebrations for citizens.
The ongoing conflict in Ukraine, exemplified by recent attacks on energy infrastructure, showcases the resilience of its people despite severe challenges and a harsh winter.
The swift removal of fuel subsidies in Nigeria has triggered a sharp rise in transportation costs and increased reliance on generators, amplifying economic hardships for citizens.
Ukraine's military faces a significant manpower shortage and increasingly relies on unmanned attack drones for operations against Russian forces. The episode examines concerns surrounding the H-1B visa for foreign scientists in the U.S., particularly amidst potential policy changes under the new administration. Lastly, three new species, including the clouded tiger cat and a unique orchid, are discussed, emphasizing the urgency in cataloging biodiversity as global losses mount.
The reliance on drones signifies a pivotal change in modern warfare strategy, emphasizing how technology can address resource shortages in military conflicts.
Despite the effectiveness of drones, they are not a panacea for Ukraine's military challenges. Manpower issues and the overwhelming number of Russian attacks remain critical factors.
In this episode, Oleksii Arestovych, a former advisor to President Zelenskyy, provides critical insights on the Ukraine conflict and his complex relationship with Zelenskyy. Arestovych discusses the pervasive corruption within Ukraine and candidly expresses a surprising trust in Putin over Zelenskyy, emphasizing that enemies can be more honest in politics. He critiques Zelenskyy's leadership, discussing unfulfilled promises and human rights violations amid the war. The conversation explores broader geopolitical implications, including NATO expansion and the evolving dynamics between Russia and the West, along with Arestovych's vision for Ukraine's future amidst internal and external turmoil.
Arestovych's unique position as a former insider lends credibility to his statements about the extraordinary levels of corruption in Ukraine and the authoritarian nature of Zelenskyy's leadership.
The conversation reveals the intense rivalry between Arestovych and Zelenskyy, driven by personal ambitions and the implications of leadership in wartime Ukraine.
Ukraine: more than 2,180 people killed and injured in last two months: OCHASyriaās war has left villages, towns and cities ācompletely emptyā: UNICEFVanuatu earthquake emergency response ramps up
In this PBD Podcast episode, Patrick Bet-David engages filmmakers Oliver Stone and Sean Stone in a rich discussion covering the ongoing Russia-Ukraine conflict, the JFK assassination's historical significance, and Trump's dynamic with the Deep State. They explore the authenticity in filmmaking, the emotional toll on actors, the challenges of managing creative teams, and the role of documentaries in addressing pressing social issues. The conversation provides insightful perspectives on cultural shifts and political narratives that shape contemporary global relations.
Oliver Stone's diverse filmography is deeply rooted in his personal experiences and reflections on historical events, showcasing his commitment to authenticity in storytelling.
Filmmaking is a challenging process that demands emotional authenticity and can lead to complex dynamics between actors. Oliver Stone's experiences reflect the realities of creative collaboration and the pressures of production, showcasing the intensity of the cinematic world.
Escalating fighting in El Fasher, in Sudanās North Darfur State threatens aid delivery, says OCHAUkraine: UN leads condemnation of fresh Russian strikes on power stationsGaza: Even bread is slipping out of peopleās reach, warns WFP
Victims of deadly Lebanon escalation describe fleeing ātotal destructionāIn Ukraine, aid teams report that another apartment block has been hit by Russian shelling in the city of KharkivMore justice is needed for people of African descent whoāve died in police custody, human rights chief TĆ¼rk underlines.
UNHCR scales up support as Lebanonās Syrians head homeTop ministers demand urgent action at UNGA to end Sudan crisisUkraine war: Children among victims of latest attacks on power plant city, say UN humanitarians
AI in the workplace could be linked to shrinking pay packets: ILOGaza: Despite vaccination success, children still in front line of disease, war, says UNRWAIn Ukraine, humanitarians mobilize as Russian attacks kill and injure scores of civilians: OCHA, UNHCR
Another night of protests in Israel as the U.S. charge Hamas leaders. Continued attacks in Ukraine. Western heat. CBS News Correspondent Steve Kathan has today's World News Roundup.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.