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Ukraine

Ukraine

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Search complete. 100225 mentions across 23591 episodes found for "Ukraine".

Oct 28, 2026

Ben MeiselasHOST
5:00
Short-term pain for long-term gain.
Ben MeiselasHOST
5:03
So Donald Trump went from, in 2024, on day one, prices will be reduced significantly, $2 a gallon gas, electricity prices cut in half, no more never-ending wars, peace in Ukraine, to short-term pain for long-term gain.
Ben MeiselasHOST
5:21
And I'll just keep on saying two weeks.
Ben MeiselasHOST
5:23
And then when catastrophe strikes, which it is right now, I'll just blame other people for it.
Manda ScottHOST
37:17
It amplifies the people reaching across the divide, the people with good faith, who are collaborating on ways to make things work, to solve problems together.
Manda ScottHOST
37:27
There is no reply button, so the trolls have nothing to grab hold of and the bot farms don't work, which is better than relying on Ukrainian drones, I would suggest.
Manda ScottHOST
37:38
So we have roots to crafting a new governance system and to crafting a new media system.
Manda ScottHOST
37:44
To get to both of these, we need a new financial system with new incentives.
Alan CrossADVERTISER
0:00
This podcast is brought to you by the National Payroll Institute, the leader for the payroll profession in Canada, setting the standard of professional excellence, delivering critical expertise, and providing resources that over 45,000 payroll professionals rely on.
Ben MulroneyHOST
0:17
Well, for those of you who follow Adam Zivo in the National Post, he has been a clear voice and a steady hand, leading readers through some pretty complex issues, especially as they relate to the war in Ukraine.
Ben MulroneyHOST
0:37
Canada's drug policy, occasionally the topic of transgenderism.
Ben MulroneyHOST
0:44
And and so when he when he writes about himself, it's it's a little jarring.

8 MINS LATER

Ben MulroneyHOST
8:38
didn't know until i found out about the second bout
Adam ZivoGUEST
8:40
um yeah so i thought of it as like a it's like a not a real cancer from my perspective and i didn't want to think about it and so then i was i i was uh monitored by prince margaret hospital for about five years afterwards uh and then beyond the five-year point i the chance of recurrence is less than 1%.
Adam ZivoGUEST
8:58
And I was supposed to get my seven-year and nine-year checkup, but I ended up missing them because of COVID, because I was traveling for the war, like I was traveling to cover the war in Ukraine.
Adam ZivoGUEST
9:08
And because mentally I'd always thought of it as not being a real cancer and had always wanted it to just sort of be over and done with, it didn't concern me so much.
Dawna FriesenHOST
12:21
Six have been released on bail.
Dawna FriesenHOST
12:23
Both Russia and Ukraine appear to be observing a localized ceasefire, which the White House claims was brokered by the U.S. First Lady, Melania Trump.
Dawna FriesenHOST
12:32
It was quiet in Kherson today as a ceasefire across the Dnipro River around the Russian-held city of Oleshky came into effect.
Dawna FriesenHOST
12:40
There are serious food shortages and medicine shortages.
Dawna FriesenHOST
12:49
The city is trapped on one side by the Dnipro River and on the other... by Russian forces.
Dawna FriesenHOST
12:55
The leaders of Finland and Norway called the Russian president, Vladimir Putin, today and say the conversation was frank and substantive.
Dawna FriesenHOST
13:02
Finland's president says his neighbors to Russia the outcome of Russia's war on Ukraine will have a direct impact on his country and on Europe.
Dawna FriesenHOST
13:09
The two Nordic leaders urged Putin to end the war but said no progress was made and the Kremlin later played down the call.
Peter ZeihanGUEST
0:11
It's an open question of whether or not the Chinese could pull it off.
Peter ZeihanGUEST
0:14
And with the Ukraine war, we finally got some good signposts of what it might look like.
Peter ZeihanGUEST
0:19
The Chinese have always assumed that the war would be a walkover, that no one else will get involved, and that China is such a big place that everyone will just suck it up and move on.
Peter ZeihanGUEST
0:29
Well, that clearly hasn't happened with Ukraine.
Peter ZeihanGUEST
0:32
And the United States and the West have a much tighter relationship with Taiwan than they do with Ukraine.
Peter ZeihanGUEST
0:37
Ukraine was only preparing for this war for eight years.
Peter ZeihanGUEST
0:40
Taiwan has been preparing for 60.
Peter ZeihanGUEST
0:42
You can walk to Ukraine from Russia.
Roman YankevychGUEST
1:30
And this time I grew to become the manager for apps team group.
Roman YankevychGUEST
1:35
And you may know we have a big office in Ukraine.
Roman YankevychGUEST
1:39
That's where I'm originally from.
Roman YankevychGUEST
1:41
So, and right before COVID, I was relocated to the US to join the marketing team.
Pankaj SaranGUEST
9:18
And we also have to see how America deals with India's adversaries and competitors like China and Pakistan.
Pankaj SaranGUEST
9:29
And so if on the first point, if there is going to be, let's say, the withdrawal from Afghanistan kind of syndrome or putting an end to the Ukraine war kind of an approach, then we have to make sure, then we cannot really assume that a friendship with America is going to, let's say, We have to ask ourselves how much the America relationship will contribute to India's national security.
Pankaj SaranGUEST
10:03
I mean, so if we have to do more on our own and rely less on America, then that's one takeaway for us.
Pankaj SaranGUEST
10:12
Second takeaway is that if the American administration is going to be driven more by transactionalism, then...
Jonathan FinkHOST
0:31
Welcome back to Silicon Bites.
Jonathan FinkHOST
0:32
Why can't good news be unambiguously good? And why does it feel like we are taking three steps forward and two steps back? Always, every year of this full-scale war, Ukraine is moving towards victory and the world is trying to pull it back like a dragging anchor on the sea floor.
Jonathan FinkHOST
0:52
Give Russia chances over and over again to recover and keep fighting.
Jonathan FinkHOST
0:57
Prevent it from collapsing.
Jonathan FinkHOST
0:59
Serbia's students toppled Putin's man in Belgrade.
Jonathan FinkHOST
1:03
Then amid the euphoria, it emerged that they may want to keep his Russia policy.
Jonathan FinkHOST
1:08
In fact, make it worse by banning the exports of weapons, munitions that the previous regime seemed happy to sell to Ukraine.
Jonathan FinkHOST
1:18
Meanwhile Washington tries to hand the UN to Viktor Orban.
Gregory CopleyGUEST
14:36
And, you know, you can hardly blame him for being a traitor to the United States for trying to ease fuel supply and fuel prices.
Gregory CopleyGUEST
14:48
What's treasonous about that? You could argue that it implicitly helped Russia regain some economic advantages during its war with Ukraine.
Gregory CopleyGUEST
15:01
But why has the United States an obligation to pay vast amounts of its treasure to enable Ukraine to defeat the Russian government? You could argue also that the questions of Russia and Ukraine are outside of US security interests at this stage, largely because if the US had not interfered, and had not considered expanding NATO eastward into Ukraine, then this war would not have occurred.
Gregory CopleyGUEST
15:36
And there's very good reason to believe that the Biden administration before President Trump deliberately said that it would bring Ukraine into NATO, contrary to the promises of President Reagan and Prime Minister Thatcher of the United Kingdom, that then this war would never have happened.
Gregory CopleyGUEST
15:55
So now... we're seeing that Ukraine is holding the West up to ransom to say that you owe it to us to defeat Russia.
Gregory CopleyGUEST
16:05
Well, nothing of the kind.
Gregory CopleyGUEST
16:08
In fact, this paranoia and blaming of the West for the defeat of Ukraine could well have been avoided and can still be avoided by President Zelensky if he would enter serious negotiations to end the war.
Gregory CopleyGUEST
16:24
And you can say the same about Russia, but Russia's ready to do that.
John BatchelorHOST
7:53
I'm going to talk to Michael tomorrow.
John BatchelorHOST
7:55
I'm also going to talk to Jeff McCausland about the battlefronts, Yemen, Iran, Ukraine.
John BatchelorHOST
8:05
and NATO.
John BatchelorHOST
8:08
Talk to Peter Hussey about the nuclear weapons arsenal and a new theme in Washington, abolitionism.

23,581 more episodes mention Ukraine.

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