that's due to china inflation and all kinds of things. but at the same time, luxury housing spending in this it's country has gone down considerably. & prices have declined 7% this year. and that was two declines. everyone in the pandemic bid up these rich houses and they were living in their beautiful estates. and now the prices are going down. and so you could get a real bargain on mole. the question i want to dollar, he is kara, are you personally doing what you can? >> to reverse this trend? and put spending on luxury items up. >> you've got a very successful, get that, but i'm not quite in your group, but i for the rest of us here, let me just put that out there anyway, i think it's interesting to see what happens here and the prices were elevated and now because of a lot of reasons down, it'll be interesting to see where it goes. but the economy kind of hangs on and spending maybe not how i'm spending. ending is pretty strong. >> i think it just the price has got out of line with what they were actually worse. and that's really going back

there, going back to i think it's called celtx secular normalization i'm all for a secular gang. thank you all for being here and thank you for spending part of your day with us. let's see it right back here next week hello everyone and welcome to the amanpour, hour. >> here's where we're headed this week the clandestine conflict between iran and israel erupts into the open could it get any worse my intel briefing from britain's former spy chief said john sores, we need to recognize that this shadow war between israel, iran has going on for a good number of years now. also this out, this looks like something you'd see out of hitler's germany why are maga republicans parroting plutons propaganda? it's so outlandish. it's so wrong. and in many ways, then check

president petra pawel wounds the united states that are lost for ukraine means a loss for the whole of europe and us assistance who has helped to ukraine cannot be replaced. >> also this hour, the ukrainian maestro at the met on unity through music, fighting for the freedom makes us to feel everything deepa, ever sink more emotionally. >> plus y an election in india is so crucial to america's relationship with china. and from my archive, the nuclear deal, trump and netanyahu pulled out of that heightens the day singer in the middle east today welcome to the program, everyone, i'm christiana one poor in london, and we begin with the wider war that nobody wants the united states has not been involved in any offensive operations what we're focused on, what the g7 is focused on. and again, it's reflected in our statement and in our conversation is our work

to de-escalate tensions after being warned by its allies to avoid further escalation, the us says, israel carried out a strike inside iran on friday iran downplayed the impact of what appears to be a fairly limited strike after its air defenses intercepted three drones with no reports of a missile attack. and iranian official told reuters there was no plan to respond at this point. all this came less than a week after iran launched an unprecedented attack on israel in response to a strike on its embassy compound in syria former israeli general tommy or hyman, who once was head of intelligence for the idf, told me israel had miscalculated on both hamas and iran i think the intelligent they idf intelligence was wrong in the october for not detecting the hamas intention and it was wrong about assuming what will

be the iranian response. >> those are two mistakes, no doubt about it with israel and he runs decades as long shadow war now playing out in the open. the rules of the game in the middle east are being rewritten. >> i spoke with britain's former top spy about the situation just before friday's strike. so john suarez, welcome back to our program. thank you very much, chris, here what do you think at the end of this very, very tense week, josep borrell, as all the leaders are meeting to try to figure out in europe and what's happening has said that we are on the edge of a cliff. >> do you agree? >> i think i'd maybe slightly overstating it is a very tense time at the moment after the israeli strike in damascus and the very heavy iranian response, we need to bear in mind that iranian response was a failure there'll be disappointed in tehran that a tiny fraction only of their a barrage of missiles and drones

only a very few got through. i didn't really cause any damage at all to israel. i think prime minister netanyahu is feeling pretty comfortable at the moment just two or three weeks ago we were all talking about the disasters in gaza, the failure of the relative that's a failure of the israeli offensive. there and the bombing of the humanitarian convoy. he's changed the subject. >> so what do you think is a manageable next step if there is such a thing, first of all, we need to recognize that this shadow war between israel, iran has been going on for a good number of years now the latest round of this was the israeli strike in damascus, which took a lot of people by surprise, including the united states administration. i think it shot the iranians as well because it was a sort of escalation to attack a designated diplomatic building, even though it was being used as a headquarters

the revolutionary yards, i think israel made a strategic misjudgment. they thought they could live alongside a hamas-controlled gaza seven october demonstrated they could not, while they're living alongside a hizballah controlled lebanon they're living alongside popping iranian controlled syria, but a syria in which iran has a substantial foothold now, i don't think the israeli security chiefs, the people i used to work there mossad and shin bet and so on will be ready to tolerate this indefinitely and they'll say, if not, now, then when. but i think the politics point to a gradual step forward rather than a major escalation. >> and i just wonder your security interlocutors over the years, many of them have publicly said that actually israel's most existential threat is the continued lack of a political resolution that would bring security between israel and the palestinian. do you think now is you look at

this morass that they're in in gaza that that option is still on the table for for israel, there has to be an option for a political solution. there was a common ground between prime minister netanyahu and hamas in that neither wanted a two-state solution. they both wanted a one state solution. but hamas wanted one state solution with no israel. and israel wanted a one state solution, but no palestinians and i think either course is a recipe for really serious problems. so we gotta get back to the concept of a two-state solution. i think it is conceivable. it is possible to get there so that has to be addressed. but israel does have to also address it's direct security is security demands you say there's general is saying you have to finish the job in gaza. i'm not so sure about that, actually, i think israel succeeded in reducing gaza to rubble. >> that a success. it will

exactly. that's not exactly a success. they haven't secured the release of the remaining hostages were still live. they haven't killed the hamas commanders. they've caused no mass mountains, humanitarian suffering. frankly, i think from the israeli point of view, they can change the subject. they can switch to iran and hizballah and just call it a day in a really in gaza, i think that is conceivable. but the alternative christiane is if the israelis do go back into, in a big way into raffa to take on the last of the hamas battalions. >> yes, there's a security logic to it, but will they actually achieve any more than they achieved already? >> i'm very skeptical. i think hamas will be able to reconstitute its military forces. there'll be plenty of volunteers, four hamas battalions emerging out of this aza, this conflict, and then the only real answer to both gaza and the west bank is to have a, a, an authority of

palestinian leadership, which takes responsibility for those territories in the concept of a context of working towards a palestinian state, which lives alongside a secure and peaceful israel now, onto the other major or maybe unloved war, right now on ukraine. yeah, our ukrainian sky. >> and the sky of our neighbors deserve the same security. and i thank everyone who also perceives our need for security as a need for equal security for all, because all lives are equally valuable and he made the obvious point that of course they're not nature but noise, noise, israel, nato. >> so this stuff can be done. now, i don't know your view on that, but your view on the americans who, as we speak are getting ready to bring this aid bill finally to the floor of congress.

>> ukrainian armed forces have done a remarkable job holding the russians have baby, initially pushing them back. but the logic of a a war between a major country with 140 million people and a big industrial base. again, it's a medium-sized country that's beginning to tell and what has kept ukraine going has been international support is being above all, financial support from the europeans and even more critically, military support mainly from the united states. and sadly, the delay in approving further military support a budget for support for ukraine has enabled russia to get on the front foot in ukraine, it's meant the ukrainian forces have been much more cautious about using what limited material they have at the moment, i think the i hope the vote in the house will be successful. the money will be approved. i think it will be give a very big boost two to zelenskyy and so the whole of

america's ally, allies around europe. and it will be a big setback for president putin. >> you can hear some of the maga republicans literally spouting russian propaganda, nazis this, i mean, it's really like word for word, bertin's playbook and is disinformation machine. there's frequent pictures all over anybody can find them of nazis here they are i mean, these people are literally speaking from putin's playbook & you know, the issues around trump and his affinity for, for putin. >> i want to ask him finally jd vance was a senator very close trump ally is essentially now writing it's going to have to give up its territory to russia. and we're just going to have to move forward. >> that plus, ukraine, russia doesn't matter as much to us as israel well. >> first of all, i friend the series, misjudgment to say that russia doesn't matter. russia is the biggest single threat to european security and north atlantic security. i know china

is a big strategic threat and it is the most important competition for the next for the rest of the century. but if you're looking at the next decade or two, the real security threat comes from russia it was flat wrong to think in terms of russia not being a threat. you have to recognize that russia is led by a very autocratic, all-powerful figure who has gone into his head that somehow ukraine is should be part of russia. he is undermined all the principles of the united nations charter and is quite clearly seemed to be doing that so we've got to defend ourselves against him and the vote in the house representatives to renew support for ukraine is going to really important in this so john, so thank you very much indeed. thank you, christiane coming up later on the show, trump's former defense secretary on the danger of maga, republicans buying into putin's propaganda then 1

billion people decide the future of one of america's most important allies but first, the european president, taking matters into his own hands to restock ukraine's critically low ammunition supplies great teammates trust each other. >> we're going to do a trust falls stand up, you close your eyes. >> i'll say before trust what you're suddenly up doc i told you it was a dummy the right mattress makes everything clear i know how to repair my relationship with my father. the right mattress matters will find yours. >> it's the friends and family sale. save up to $700 on ceiling get a free adjustable base mattress firm for gentle, dependable constipation really tries seneca it works differently than other laxatives because it's made from the center of plant and natural vegetable active ingredient gentle, dependable

seneca also available in delicious gummies hello, ghostbusters. >> it's duck. we help people customize and save hundreds on car insurance with liberty mutual sure, i, can do first. >> we don't make footwear. >> we make shock absorbers. >> the tie fighters, mobility maximizers. this is the science the active recovery revolutionary ufo technology absorbs impact and reduces pressure. it's the foundation of every pair of muthos and the key to recovering faster. this is not a shoe this is infos, active recovery, activate your recovery with foss i have moderate to severe crohn's disease now, they're sky rizzi. >> things. look in afghans him really control and macron's means everything to me feel

significant symptom relief at four weeks with sky rosie, including less abdominal pain and fewer bowel movements sky rosie is the first il-23 inhibitor that can deliver remission and visibly improved damage to the intestinal lining. >> and the majority of people experienced long-lasting remission at one year serious allergic reactions& an increased risk of infections or lower syllabi to fight them may occur tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms had a vaccine or plan to liver problems may occur and crohn's disease now's the time to ask your gastroenterologist how you can take control of your crohn's with sky rosie learn how fv could help you save hi

i'm jason. >> i've lost 228 pounds. angola i, don't ever. want to go back to wearing a four excel shirt or not being able to cloud stairs without taking a break so i've committed to go low for life with, carousel my tiny patches she's improving the look of her fungus damage now, while she sleeps, only carousel patches worked for up to eight hours to reduce this coloration and thickness. >> now, that's what i call the udeid kherson nighttime patches. >> we've got you covered. >> when you need to prepare for unpredictable adventures, you need whether please are measured for liners front and rear seat protector to save the seeds they're all yours are coming. the car we can now keepchom.

>> okay. ready to watch this one second. i got to finish my laundry girls like one second. >> i use rinse. >> was rinse, the company that will pick up wash, fold and olivia laundry, dry cleaning at the touch of a button. >> i do not trust other people with my laundry rinse guarantees you're sad i've been using it for months now with no issues okay. >> let's watch this wait, i'm gonna do my laundry. >> better, hurry done. >> i'll schedule sign up for rents at rinse.com to get $20 off your first order. >> choice hotels is a family of brands with the hotel for a traveler you want to be like number one chef dad cooking up a free hot breakfast for the it's higher family and a comfort hotel. >> mom made i added the garnish stay twice and get a free night when you book direct opening statements in the trump hush money trial, start monday at 90 welcome back to the program in

the absence of vital us aid for ukraine, other allies are stepping in to fill the vacuum the czech republic in central europe is leading an international effort to deliver 1 million artillery shells to ukraine within a year. yeah check president petro pavo, who's also a former army general and senior nato official join me from prague, and i asked him whether he thinks ukraine war could be lost by washington president pawel. >> welcome to the program thank you. you probably have heard that the defense secretary and united states, lloyd austin has said that russia is beginning to make incremental gains. it's moving onto the front foot and it's beginning to really presses advantage. now that for instance, ukraine doesn't have the max hurricane aid, how much of a difference will it make for you and your effort and for ukraine? if the house passes this aid bill on

saturday night, while we all hope that this bill will be passed on saturday because us assistance who has helped to ukraine cannot be replaced placed europe is doing increasingly more and more european nations are taking responsibility. but the united states still provide at least 50% of it. so that's why we all count on, wright american decision. >> what do you make of some of the senators even? >> i'm. not just the congress people who are in this sort of trump what we call the maga group of of trump republicans in congress, senators like jd vance of ohio who has been ever since the munich security conference, essentially making a case that ukraine doesn't matter essentially that it should just surrender and give land to russia i believe that ukraine is equally important for europe as it is for united

states and the rest of the world. because it's not just about the defense of sovereign country and its territory it's about the principles. these principles matter for the united states. the same way as for us. if russia succeeds in ukraine then the whole trans-atlantic community will not be trusted anymore because we are talking about protecting our values but we are not doing enough to protect them in practice. if russia prevails with its attitude to pushing its interests, my force all countries that are watching will be inspired. starting with china number of countries in africa middle east an asia. i believe that it is a crucial, important that we all deliver all necessary assistance to ukraine four to prevail and to push on russia back.

>> and now you can see that there's a whole, another war on our dale's doorstep, potentially iran, israel, obviously see the war that's been going on in israel and gaza.& so i want to ask you to reflect on what happened when allies came to the aid of israel to the defense of israel in the face of iranian missile barrage israel is not a nato country. and that was noticed and commented on by the ukrainian president, who's asking, well, we've been asking you to secure our skies and to help us also defend against these russian and iranian by the way projectiles. here's what he said. >> well, after yesterday's attacking me, i want to ask you a question israel, part of nato, who are not, but a mod. this shows the answer they're the israel is not a neutral country the nato allies, including natal countries, have been defending israel, daqqa, but they showed the iranian forces that israel was not alone but it seemed to cars. and this is a lesson continent. this is a response to anyone on

any continent who says, you need to assist ukraine very carefully, so you don't engage name countries in the war as a former chief of staff of your armed forces, a former nato general and senior official. what do you make of that? >> i mean, there is a double-standard, right? on one hand, i fully understand president zelenskyy frustration on the other hand, if that iranian attack was not not pushed back, if there was no coordination among a number of actors to prevent serious damage in israel i think that was an afford to prevent another war. because if that attack was not announced upfront, if that cost a lot of damage and casualties, we might have seen the outbreak of a new war no one, once such a new war to happen in such a difficult

environments such as middle east, ms present. finally this new war, there was already the war going on between israel and gaza. have these taken significant attention away from defending ukraine or can the alliance do both things at the same time? >> i think we don't have the luxury to take the crisis one by one. if they happen at the same moment, we have to deal with both at the same time. and the principles are still the same. we should condemn the aggression, but we should also do our best to avoid civilian casualties and to bring the parties to the table as soon as possible. >> president petr pavel of the czech republic. thank you so much for being with us. >> thank you for the opportunity still to come on the show. the ukrainian conductor who swings her bhutan like a sword and leads her

orchestra like an army of peace but first, as india chooses its next leader, how long can the west turn a blind eye to his religious tensions for the greater geopolitical good that snakes to the world with my music. >> and now i want to focus on what's happening to our planet i'm going to visit coastal communities that have a new ally in the fight against climate change. this is blue car business, blue carbon just need to plant and we need to protect nature will do the rest. corbin plus cnn filled tomorrow at nine okay. everyone, our mission is to provide complete balanced nutrition or strength and energy ensure with 27 vitamins and minerals nutrients for immune health and sure complete with 30 grams of protein or bad

on. >> for you and you back experience. i mean, i trust them. & on my phone, they showed me subscriptions. i'm paying for even the ones i don't remember, then any i don't want experienced cancels on for me easy. >> seal. you can do it experienced.com slash safe. >> now, bring into savings this moving season with pod, save up to 25%. now i'm moving in storage and see why pod that's been trusted sid with over 6 million move, but don't wait, save up to 25%. now, visit pot.com today there, right? >> mattress makes everything clear exactly where my passport is. >> the right mattress matters. >> will find yours save up to 50% on select tempera adapt four models while supplies last mattress firm you open your

mailbox and see the envelope from your health insurance company. you hold your breath. >> will they pay for your child's treatment this time? >> he will open the letter and find that you've been denied again a month later, another letter arrives. you've premiums are going up again. they are banking record profits let's still plan on increasing their rates by 12%. how can the health insurance companies get away with this? >> all these games on directv satellite on the roof thick about this blue jays cardinals orioles. what's missing? the andean condor know, walnut brain pigeons i'd rather naibe cheema at the soc could be fair. >> we're not very athletic follow your pets every step with the world's most trusted gps tracker for pets, track your pets live location from anywhere in the world monitor their activity, sleep, and good health alerts. so you can spot potential issues early said virtual fences to get alerts if

you're escape artist goes too far all in one, easy to use with unlimited range and support and over 150 countries tractive, trusted by millions of pet parents around the world saved 20% for a limited time you want to close out should i normally i'd hold but taking the gains of smart here dr. feel more competent. >> what's dog ratings from jpmorgan analysts and the chase app, i don't want you to move. i'm gonna miss you so much. you realize we'll have internet waiting for us at the new place, right? oh, we know. we just like making a scene. transferring your services has never been easier. get connected on the day of your move with the xfinity app. can i sleep over at your new place? can katie sleep over tonight? sure, honey! this generation is so dramatic! move with xfinity.

18003 558999, or visit home, serve.com i'm jeremy diamond in tel aviv and this is cnn closed captioning brought to you by mesobook.com if you or a loved one have mesothelial, will send you a free book to answer questions you may have call now and we'll come to you 808 to one 4,000 welcome back to the program. >> a record number of elections are happening this year in the united states and around the

world. >> the biggest democratic exercise starts this weekend and will take more than a month to complete as nearly 1 billion eligible voters in india, a deciding whether prime minister narendra modi & his bjp, hindu nationalist party deserve a third term united states and its allies are watching closely india's roaring economy and location and makes it a vital counterweight to china's influence in the region.& india knows it, which is why the west has been willing to turn an, a blind eye on human rights abuses, freedom of the press, and its treatment of religious minorities. >> cnn's will ripley, is there and explains just what's at stake indian prime minister narendra modi seems virtually unstoppable as india heads to the polls modi is widely expected to win a commanding majority of india's nearly 1 billion are eligible voters. >> the biggest democratic election in the history of

mankind modi's own path from poverty to politics as part of his appeal for a lot of people here in india. his official biography says he's the middle son of a chai wallah, a tea seller humble upbringing that he says helps them understand the problems plaguing everyday people modi says his programs put more food on their tables and his economic reforms have attracted billions in foreign investment, raising india's global profile i've been doing aong time, but i don't ever remember anybody getting a warmer welcome man right here from the white house to the kremlin world leaders can't seem to get enough for modi back at home. he's blurring the line between religion and politics ram jar thigh rom, heart of god, hotter that's modi presiding over the dedication of a temple dedicated to hinduism's lord ram, built on the site of a mollusk muslim mosque that

demolition triggered deadly religious riots more than three decades ago modi projects himself as head priest, protector, and creator of a hindu-first nation, a nation some say marginalizes muslims he had been fully creates a cult of his own personality many worship modi himself, almost like living god. >> that devotion runs deep in the ancient city of varanasi, where religion is woven into the fabric of life, like the rickshaw is weaving in and out of traffic i met this local shopkeeper. >> i'm will who says he loves modi like family. >> what makes him different from others? >> what he feels he has done when you hear him speak do you feel like he's speaking to you and your life because he is his pixel with heart. >> the heart of a very smart politician. >> modi was not born born here. >> he chose to represent this hindu spiritual center but not everyone is a believer. have you ever seen this city so divided, so polarized?

>> this is what we call it as nadh the religious center. it is basically a spiritual center. so this unique fabric, fabric has a strained condition law. and we have a fear that this fabric metric that's what happened back in 2002 when modi was chief minister of the western state of gujarat religious riots there killed more than one people, mostly muslims. modi was accused of not doing enough to stop the violence. the us effectively banned modi from stepping foot on us soil a ban lifted when he became prime minister in 2014 ' clear modi of respondents its ability. now, many sayod stoking the fires of religious tensions. >> the false film that came to my mind was scary scared yeah, it's getting i sat down with sana survives. she was celebrating the end of ramadan with her family. >> that is the freedom of somebody just reading a skullcap. mining is own business, buying martin

whatever he wants to and then heading home dying on the way a fear shared by many muslims in modi's india, wondering if this is the end of a secular indian government. >> and will it mean the end of their religious and civil rights? will ripley, cnn varanasi, india still to come the nuclear deal trump and netanyahu dismantled making the middle east more dangerous today. but first, the ukrainian maestro with a message of solidarity for her country's struggle against putin great teammates, crossing each other. >> we're gonna do a trust falls, stand up, you close your eyes. >> i'll say before trust what we suddenly up doc you.

>> i told you there was a dummy. only purples gel flex grid passes the by no other matters. cradles your body and simultaneously supports your spine. memory foam doesn't come close, get your best sleep guaranteed right now, safe up to $400. visit purple we'll dot com or a store near you i was just sharing shek analyst to wash day. >> my always crime i went sad i was diagnosed with rob, no mouth should coma once we got the first initial hit, it was just straight tears, sickness in your stomach? >> just don't want to get up out of bad that statement well, you got to look on the bright side of things. >> tell me what the bright side of childhood cancer is it's a long road. >> it's hard but st. joe does gotten us through it. >> st. jude children's research hospital works day after day to find cures& save

the lives of children with cancer and other life threatening diseases thanks to generous donors like you, families never receive a bill from st. jude for treatment, travel, housing, or food? so they can focus on helping their child without all of those donations. >> st. jude would not be able to do all of the exceptional work that they do for just $19 a month. you help us continue the life-saving research and treatment these kids need no matter if it's a big business or just the grandmother that donates once a month they are changing people's lives and that's a. big deal join with your debit or credit card right now and we'll send you this st. jude t-shirt that you can proudly wear to show your support? our family is forever grateful for donations, big and small because it's completely changed our lives and it's given us a second chance st.

you, it's not going to stop until every single kid gets that chance to walk out the door. >> this hospital cancer-free please. don't wait. >> call. go online or scan the qr code below right now i have lots of monthly subscriptions, streaming music, news sites. then i went to experience. >> now i can see them in one place and the ones i forgot about, experian, you cancel them for me. see you all you can do it. >> experian.com slash safe now it's time to feed the dogs real food, not highly processed, palace the farmers dog is fresh food made with whole meet and veggies. it's not dry food it's, not what food, it's just real food it's an idea whose time has come ready to watch this one second, i gotta finished my laundry. >> yes, it's girls night. one second. i use rents which rents to the company that will pick up wash, fold, and deliver your

laundry, dry cleaning at the touch of a button i'm not trust other, people with my laundry rinse guarantees your satisfaction. >> i've been using it for months now with no issues okay. >> let's watch this weight. >> i'm gonna do my laundry. better, hurry. >> then. i'll schedule signup, forensic rinse.com to get $20 off your first-order choice hotels is a family of brands with a hotel for any traveler you want to be like number one, chef dad cooking up a free hot breakfast for the entire family and a comfort hotel mom made this i added the garnish stay twice and get a free night when you you booked direct. >> at donie. we know one thing and one thing only backs strained backs from weekend chores to pulled backs doing your favorite hobbies. we even know quarterbacks don't. >> the experts and back pain relief for more than 100 years available in store near you i do fos we don't make footwear we make shock absorbers, fatigue fighters, mobility maximizers this is the science of active recovery

revolutionary in phone technology absorbs impact and reduces pressure. it's the foundation of every pair of those and the key to recovering faster this is not a shoot this is buffon active recovery activate your recovered with ufuncs how it really happens. sunday, april 28 bit nine on cnn welcome back to the program and we turn the spotlight now onto a symbol of artistic defines and historic achievement. >> the first ukrainian my stroke at new york's metropolitan opera, oksana linear is a classical music trailblazer with a passion for conducting that's been shaped by her life and the war in her homeland since putin's invasion, you neve has used her platform to criticize the kremlin and promote ukraine's cultural heritage. i met her last week at the new york metropolitan opera, where she currently leads puccini's to

run dot oksana linear. welcome to the program. thank you very much. what does it mean to you to be the first ukrainian conductor to step onto the metropolitan stage. >> it is absolutely exciting. i feel very honored to be the first ukrainian conduct a in 141 years of metropolitan cia to history and to be a part of this legendary and historical differently production of toronto and what does it mean to you given the fact that there's a horrible war raging in your homeland to you to be here. >> and what do you hope? the audience and even the choir and the performers to take from this moment in history yes, the

steady boulevard makes us suffer with all together. >> people in ukraine even though i am abroad. but my family is ukraine on my friends, on my colleagues are in ukraine. my first term dot i conducted the national opera odesa, and of course on the my db2 tonight, of course, i was thinking i was thinking about this incredible experience and about zed terrified conditions which now all musicians are suffering this and i have to say that fighting for the freedom makes us to feel everything deepa ever sink more emotionally. and i would like through my music, through my arts, make people also to understand because arts is about humanity. and i would like with our arts also to educate and to do some impacts of the future generations. move. >> and you said odesa and we all know there was a missile

attack by russia on odesa, very close to the opera house. there. >> yes. and it was on second match exactly on the day when i conducted here my 2nd night of to run dot. and of course, i was conducting and i had tears in my eyes and for example, in my future concert, i already commissioned the piece, two ukrainian composite of gaining 4k in and i'm going to premiere this in denmark. and its vocal five interrupted ruler bias dedicated to five infants and children who died in that night. what would you like your audiences? to know about your country? >> now, i just want to say that the war, it is not about politicians, about territory, about to see the news in the tv. the war is about human, about people, about families, about loss, childhood and it is terrible to see every day it can happen more and more innocent people are dying

because russia is doing that terrified action just to bomb civilian cities and i just would like to say, thank you especially also to all americans. than people for your help to ukraine, because i think that american can understand what this such important values is freedom. and i just want to say thank you for your solidarity and want to say is please don't lose the hope also to continue to help us and actually this war has shown the world much more ukrainian culture, dance, music, art. it's an interesting by-product of this terrible war. oksana. thank you so much indeed. thank you so much oksana is tour on dot runs

at the met until june 7 when we come back with turmoil in today's believes, could the 2015 iranian nuclear deal have lowered the regional temperature now? >> i speak to the key players behind the historic agreement that trump abandon the historic first criminal trial of donald trump that jury has been selected. now, opening statements began how will each side lay out the case ball? cnn for special live coverage, opening statements, and the trump hush money trial starting monday at nine eastern. >> i brought in a juror max protein with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy adjust two weeks. here, i'll take that ensure max protein 30 grams protein one prim sugar, 25 vitamins and minerals in a new fiber blend with a prebiotic hey, also, i just don't want to the experian app because i

wanted to check my fico score, but it does so much more. this thing shows you your fico score. you can get your credit card recommendations and it shows you ways to save money. do so much more than get your fico score download the experian app now, you should and do that what that it means comparing custom quotes from skilled service professionals or booking upfront price. >> see you can find the best price for you. get started today. >> it angie.com hi, bad. i just silly crazy, good. that sleep expert guy at mattress firm match me with my perfect mattress. >> i feel like things are clear now, you know, like i don't like, you the right mattress matters will find yours mattress firm when you're surrounded just going to stand. oh, are you going to take your lower back we're going to take it back in to take it with scott's type of builder. >> terrific action. it gets three jobs done at once, kills reads, prevents cab gas, and

keeps on going strong laureus no download the my lawn app today. >> one care tips and customize plans, feeded law feed in our pharmacy has been in business for nearly 100 years. my wife and i have run it for the last 30 american technology is making this more efficient and kush this is more friendly. we use online tools to fill prescriptions, process insurance claims, and make deliveries. but some in washington wanted undermine the technology tools we rely now, they're misguided agenda will empower our foreign adversaries and hurt small businesses like ours are leaders need to strengthen, not weaken american tickets iscover our newest

resorts, sandals and vincent and the grenadines. >> now open. visit sandals.com or call one 800 sandals bounce-back fast when terms gummy, beit, back here's to getting better with age here's the beat leads to every thursday help fuel today with high-protein complete month golf, but need 775, t the

383882, or visit home serve.com we assignment with audie cornish. >> listen wherever you get your

podcasts welcome back to the program. >> israel and iran are in a face off with no direct globally bag forums for discussion was the 20 iran cle classic arms control agreement reached under the obama administration that contained iran's nuclear program under intrusive international inspections in exchange for billions in functions relief. but since donald trump abandon the deal back in 2018, at israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu's urging iran has been enriching near weapons-grade uranium and surging ahead with its ballistic missile program from my archive this week, we revisit my conversations with all the key stakeholders at the center of what had been a landmark deal, a vital reminder of how negotiated agreements actually made that region more

stable, even if only for a few years the object of this exercise is to ensure that iran's nuclear program will always remain peaceful. >> and to remove all the restrictions that have been imposed on iran in our view, unjustified the inspectors will have access throughout the entire supply chain going all the way back to uranium production through centrifuge manufacturing to actually operating facilities. it says for the first time, the most serious interaction at the highest level between iranians and american based on what i

know the deal, if they get the deal are trying to get i think it would be far better than not having we have welcomed the nuclear d. so your word against it? >> of course not. >> what we would like to be sure of is that when we read the fine print, once that deal is signed hopefully next month that though that's fine, print will be reassuring let's face it, we wouldn't be where we are today with international sanctions cetera if there were not. >> significant suspicions, shall we say about earlier activities, ilan cannot be trusted. i have heard of those words about he landed phobia. this is the most justified phobia in the world time and again, people have been predicting for the past 20 years is that iran was a year

away from making a bomb& prediction has been proven wrong time and again supreme leader as i can tell you, given the permission for my government to freely negotiate on these issues so you do have that authorization? yes. >> the eye light is behind that deal or rather easing klein, he supports the deal on the other hand, you must read allies that the only important group that whole heartedly do support the law of the and all of them have actually risen against the, against the deal. >> if the united states doesn't solve this problem with you ron ron has no incentive to talk about anything else. this is the most important issue. >> no deal is better than a bad deal. but the world will be better off if arise. hello, the

united states can find the agreement that satisfies everybody's tests the prevailing expert opinion is that if successful set of military strikes would only delay the onset of a weapon capability for a couple of years if you can put it all ten years the world could turn upside down 15 times in ten years and iran could be a different place to middle east could be a different place. we want to this issue and we will do our best provided that our partners are prepared to walk this road with us for a period of years according to the un international nuclear agency, iran followed the letter of that agreement and the tensions in that region were much much less& a very rare thing happened. all five members of the un council, including china, including russia worked

with united states, britain, and france to manage that and support that deal. it's never happened since and as bill clinton told me, the middle east could have been an entirely different place today. when we come back, i asked president trump's former defense secretary why matter, republicans are parroting russian propaganda in congress these days it's so outlandish. it's so wrong. and in many ways great teammates trust each other. we're going to do a trust falls, stand up, you close your eyes. i'll see before trust what the summary up doc i told you it was a dummy for gentle dependable, constipation. >> really try seneca, it works differently than other laxatives because it's made from the center flat and natural vegetable active ingredient, gentle, dependable,

seneca, also available in delicious gummies. >> i have moderate to severe crohn's disease now, they're sky rosie, things are looking afghans him control macron's means everything to me feel significant symptom relief at four weeks with sky rosie, including less abdominal pain and fewer bowel movements sky rosie is the first il-23 inhibitor that can deliver remission and visibly improved damage of the intestinal lining and the majority of people experienced long-lasting remission at one year serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or lower ability to fight them may occur tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms had a vaccine or plan to liver problems may occur in crohn's disease now's the time to ask your gastroenterologist how you can take control of your crohn's with sky rosie learn

how fe could help you save with yourself. my time patches. she's improving the look of her fungus damaged nail while she sleeps, only carousel patches work for up to eight hours to reduce this coloration and thickness now, that's what i call the udeid sleep in kherson nighttime patches we've got you covered. >> okay. ready to washington one second. >> i gotta finish my laundry yes. >> it's girls night. one second. i use rinse what's rents to the company that will pick up wash fold and deliver your laundry, dry cleaning at the touch of a button. >> i do not trust other people with my laundry, rinse guarantees your satisfaction. i've been using it for months now with no issues okay. let's watch this weight. i'm gonna do my laundry. better, hurry. gun. i'll schedule sign up for rinsing rinse.com to get $20 off your first order bring into savings. >> this moving season with pod, save up to 25%. now i'm moving in storage in selye pods has been trusted with though we're 6 million move. we don't wait, save up to 25% now visit

pot.com today hello, ghostbusters. >> it's duck. we help people customize and save hundreds on car insurance with liberty mutual the situation sure. >> i can do this every day, more people are deciding it's time for a fresh approach to pet food. developed with made from real meat and veggies portioned for your dog and delivered right to your door it's smarter, healthier, pet food only purples gel flex grid passes the rog test. >> no other matters. cradles your body. i'm simultaneously supports your spine, memory foam doesn't come close. get your best sleep guaranteed righ

my name is oluseyi and some of my favorite moments throughout my life are watching sports with my dad. now, i work at comcast as part of the team that created our ai highlights technology, which uses ai to detect the major plays in a sports game. giving millions of fans, like my dad and me, new ways of catching up on their favorite sport. natasha bertrand at the pentagon.& this is cnn close captioning brought to you by gilt visit gilt.com today for up to 70% off designer brands, it has designers that get your

heart racing had inside a prices, new every day hey, hurry. they'll be gone in a flash. designer sales at up to 70% are shop gilt.com today welcome back to the program. the house speaker is finally moving bills through congress to unlock military aid as ukraine's air defense crisis deepens by the day and, putin presses his advantage ukraine revealed this week a shortage of missiles lifted powerless to stop a russian airstrike, destroying this one of its biggest power a new study says lack of air defenses has left ukraine's frontlines more exposed than ever to russian bombers. and defense secretary lloyd austin ended the week saying that putin's forces are gaining ground. i think we're already seeing things on the battlefield begin to shift a bit in terms of in russia's favor, we were seeing them make incremental gains, were saying

ukrainians be challenged in terms of main are holding all the line, not as congress on the donald trump's direction has so far tried to sink military aid for ukraine. i asked his former defense secretary, mark esper, whether he believes the gop holdouts had fallen victim to put putin propaganda i want to, as reagan republican, what you make of people like marjorie taylor greene says, is anti-semitic to make israeli aid contingent on funding ukrainian nazis. these should be separate bills. i'm just focusing on her language because that is literally an intravenous feed of russian disinformation directed straight at them to stop them from sending those weapons. are you concerned that they're basically doing putin's bidding? >> we've got concerned about that language. it's just it's so outlandish and it's so wrong. and in many ways, look when we, we the united states

are the leader of the free world. if we don't lead, the vacuum will be created and either russia or china or both to authority. tour in states will step in and over time tried to break down on the international rules, order and norms and install their own values. and that's not the world we want to live in so now, is a moment for leadership and i think we have to step up in both cases in all cases, actually ukraine, the middle east, and then taiwan and support our friends and allies. and do the right thing and stop with this. with this type of the talk it's inconsistent, not just with president reagan, but with really the history of the gop. and frankly us foreign policy. now going back, at least since the end of world war ii, and the house speaker mike johnson has said, he is now ready to do the right thing, even if it cost him his job. and you can watch the rest of our conversation at all. my interviews that amanpour.com plus, you can find all our shows online as podcast at cnn.com slash podcast& on all

other major platforms. i'm