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The speakers discuss the involvement of Klitschko in the government and the need to keep moderate Democrats together. They agree that Klitschko should stay out and focus on his political work, while Yatsenyuk should be the main figure with support from Taniybook. They plan to set up a call with Klitschko to discuss this. They also mention a meeting with the big three and the possibility of a three-way conversation. They discuss the UN's involvement and the need to stick together against Russian interference. They mention concerns about Russian forces gaining control of Ukrainian biological research facilities. They believe any biological or chemical attack in Ukraine would be orchestrated by the Russians.

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Speaker 0 informs Speaker 1 about a new development regarding the UN guy, Robert Seri. Both Saree and Ban Ki Moon have agreed that Saree could come in on Monday or Tuesday, which would be beneficial to the situation. Speaker 1 agrees and expresses the need to make sure the plan sticks together, as the Russians may try to sabotage it. Speaker 1 mentions a party of regions faction meeting and suggests getting someone with an international personality to help. They also discuss the need for outreach to Yanukovych. Speaker 0 mentions that Biden is willing to help and suggests regrouping the next day to see how things progress. Speaker 1 expresses gratitude.

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I met with Zelensky this morning and advised him to remain grateful and positive, promising to discuss security guarantees later. However, the meeting was a complete disaster, and I question whether Americans will still see him favorably. Based on what I witnessed, most Americans, including myself, wouldn't want Zelenskyy as a business partner. I spoke with President Trump last night, and he was optimistic about reaching a ceasefire and ending the war. I am proud of President Trump for showing the world not to trifle with him. However, Zelenskyy seemed to try and bait Trump in the Oval Office. JD was awesome.

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The speakers discuss the involvement of Klitschko in the government and the need to keep moderate Democrats together. They agree that Klitschko should stay out and focus on his political work. They also mention the importance of Yats having regular communication with Klitschko and Tani book. They discuss setting up a call with Klitschko as the next step. They mention a meeting with the big three and the possibility of a 3 plus 1 or 3 plus 2 conversation. They mention the UN's involvement in the situation and express the desire for the UN to help resolve the situation, disregarding the EU.

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The speakers discuss the role of Klitschko in the government and the need to keep the moderate Democrats united. Speaker 0 believes Klitschko should not join the government, while Speaker 1 agrees and suggests that Klitschko should focus on his political work outside the government. They also mention the importance of Yatsenyuk, who has the necessary experience, and suggest regular communication with him and Tony Book. Speaker 0 suggests setting up a call with Klitschko, but Speaker 1 believes Klitschko may take time to join the meeting with the others. They agree that reaching out to Klitschko directly would help manage the dynamics and allow for faster progress.

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Speaker 0 and Speaker 1 discuss Klitschko piece as complicated electron, especially the announcement of him as deputy prime minister. 'I don't think cleats should go into the government. I don't think it's necessary. I don't think it's a good idea.' They debate keeping moderate Democrats together, with Yadze or Yatzenyuk as governing figure; 'He's the guy you know, what he needs is Klitsch and Tani Book on the outside.' 'Klitschko going in, he's gonna be at that level working for Yatzenyuk.' They consider reaching out to Klitschko directly to move fast and manage personality among the three, and to set up a 'three plus one conversation or three plus two with you.' Jeff Feltman mentions Robert Seri and that Seri could come in Monday or Tuesday with Ban Ki Moon's agreement; 'fuck the EU' as aim. They worry Russians will torpedo; plan outreach to Yanukovych; Biden's involvement: 'Biden's willing.'

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The speakers discuss the involvement of Klitschko, Yatsenyuk ("Yat"), and Tani Book in forming a government. One speaker believes Klitschko should remain outside the government to do his "political homework," while Yatsenyuk should lead with Klitschko and Tani Book offering support. They plan a call with Klitschko to manage personalities and move quickly. The speakers mention UN involvement, with Robert Seri potentially coming in to help "glue this thing" together, and express a dismissive attitude towards the EU. They anticipate Russian interference and the need for international support. Biden is willing to offer encouragement ("attaboy") to help solidify the agreement.

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How can the UK further support us during this challenging time? I’ve been assessing our anti-air capabilities to ensure we can expedite their delivery to you. We're exploring a defensive alliance with a nuclear power, and it would be beneficial if the UK could be that partner. We’re eager to assist in negotiations. President Zelensky is interested in having the UK involved, especially given the lessons learned from the Minsk agreement, which lacked UK and US participation. There’s a strong desire to discuss a security alliance and other related topics in these negotiations.

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Speaker 0 suggests that the UN should help unite the situation, while expressing a negative view towards the EU. Speaker 1 agrees and mentions the need to prevent the Russians from sabotaging the situation. They discuss the current political dynamics and the possibility of success if they act quickly. Speaker 0 plans to work on Klitschko and suggests bringing in someone with international influence. They also mention the need to reach out to Yanukovych. Speaker 1 mentions that Biden is willing to help.

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I would like to discuss our collaboration with you and President Zelensky's team. We aim to have a diplomat engage with you regularly in the coming days or weeks. If a peace deal is reached that satisfies Ukraine, Britain is ready to explore all options to support you, including a presence in Ukraine. Currently, we have troops in Poland, Estonia, and Lithuania, and we’ve maintained a training team in Ukraine since 2015. We are open to considering various options moving forward.

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Speaker 1 believes Klitschko's role is crucial, suggesting a call to discuss his position. Speaker 0 opposes Klitschko joining the government, preferring Yatsenyuk to lead with Klitsch and Tanibok outside. They plan a call with Klitschko. Yatsenyuk will propose a meeting with the "big 3" and UN involvement to unite the factions.

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The Alaska Summit reinforced my belief that while difficult pieces within reach, I believe that in a very significant step, President Putin agreed that Russia would accept security guarantees for Ukraine, and this is one of the key points that we need to consider. We're going to be considering that at the table, also, like who will do what, essentially. I'm optimistic that collectively we can reach an agreement.

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"There's no deal until there's a deal." "I will call up NATO in a little while." "I will call up, the various people that I think are appropriate, and I'll, of course, call up president Zelensky and tell him about today's meeting." "It's ultimately up to them." "They're gonna have to agree with what Marco and Steve and some of the great people from the Trump administration who've come here, Scott and John Ratcliffe." "Thank you very much." "We have some of our really great leaders. They've been doing a phenomenal job." "We also have some tremendous Russian business representatives here, and I think, you know, everybody wants to deal with us." "We've become the hottest country anywhere in the world in a very short period of time."

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I met with Zelensky this morning and advised him to stay positive and grateful. We'll discuss security guarantees later, but the meeting was an utter disaster. I'm questioning if Americans can still trust him. After witnessing today's events, most Americans, including myself, wouldn't want to partner with Zelensky, despite my multiple visits to Ukraine. I spoke with President Trump last night, and he was optimistic about the deal. I'm incredibly proud of President Trump for showing the world that he is not to be trifled with. He was positive about getting a ceasefire and ending the war, but Zelensky seemed to want to provoke Trump in the Oval Office. JD did a great job.

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Speaker 1 believes "we're in play," but Klitschko is a complication, especially with his Deputy Prime Minister announcement. Speaker 0 agrees Klitschko shouldn't be in the government, suggesting he stay out and focus on political work. Speaker 0 believes Yatseniuk has the necessary experience and needs Klitschko and TinyBook on the outside, communicating with him regularly. Speaker 1 will reach out to Klitschko to talk before or after their meeting. Speaker 0 mentions that Jeff Feldman secured UN involvement with Robert Seri and Ban Ki Moon agreeing Seri could come in Monday or Tuesday to "help glue this thing and fuck the EU." Speaker 1 agrees on the need to "make it stick together" due to potential Russian interference. Speaker 1 will work on Klitschko and suggests international outreach to midwife the situation, along with regrouping on Yanukovych outreach. Speaker 0 adds that Biden is willing to give an "attaboy" tomorrow.

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Speaker 0: "You know there is concern from the Europeans that president Zelensky is going to be bullied into signing something away." "That’s why you have these European leaders coming as backup tomorrow." Speaker 1: "It isn't. ... They're not coming here tomorrow to keep Zelenskyy from being bullied." He adds: "We've had one meeting with Putin and, like, a dozen meetings with Zelensky." "We've been working with these people for weeks." "They're coming here tomorrow because they chose to come here tomorrow." He notes "there was enough progress" to "move to the next phase" and "enough movement to justify a follow-up meeting with Zelensky and the Europeans." On sanctions, he says: "If peace is not gonna be possible here... the president has that option to then come in and impose new sanctions. But if he did this now, ... that's the end of the talks." "We wanna wind up with a peace deal that ends this war" and "It will require both sides to make concessions."

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Speaker 1 says Putin must be confronted with strength: "the velvet glove, but I think the hammer needs to come, and it needs to come immediately." He urges welcoming Zelensky to the Oval Office and, "pick up the phone, and ask, majority leader, John Thune to to immediately pass, the secondary sanctions bill that is supported by virtually everyone in the United States Senate." He calls for "the combination of engagement, but also making it clear to Putin that we are prepared to take actions, that would literally break his economy" while redoubling our commitment to Ukraine and European allies. He notes Putin's history: "Putin has made it clear that he wants to reassert the old Soviet sphere of influence, what we used to call the evil empire Mhmm. In Eastern Europe." He concludes: "Putin's not going to stop until he stopped, until he understands that there's gonna be enormous cost to Russia, and there's an unflagging commitment to defending Ukraine's sovereignty by The United States and our allies."

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And one of the things at the table was one of the gentlemen who's a great guy, but he said, I said I I hope I didn't insult him. 'let's meet in another month or two, and let's see if we can start, you know, making some what.' 'He that a month or two? You're gonna have another 40,000 people dead in a month or two. You have to do it tonight.' 'And I did, actually. I called, president Putin, and we're trying to work out a meeting with president Zelensky. We'll see what happens there.' 'And then if that works out if it works out, then I'll go to the trilap and close it up.'

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US officials are involved in discussions regarding Ukraine, with plans to broker a future government. Private diplomatic conversations are common, including talks about UN involvement. There is a disagreement over public versus private statements on US involvement in Ukraine. Additionally, there are discussions about the roles of key political figures like Klitschko in the government. The focus is on maintaining unity among moderate Democrats and strategizing for the future. Plans for further conversations and meetings are being considered.

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We're discussing a phone call between Victoria Nuland, the top US diplomat for Europe, and the US ambassador to Ukraine, Jeff Pyatt. They talk about getting Sari to come in on Monday or Tuesday with the help of the UN and EU. The United States has supported Ukraine since its independence in 1991, investing over $5 billion to promote democracy, good governance, and civic participation. Americans support Ukrainian protesters who want closer ties to Europe. The United States has always been concerned about the alliance between Germany and Russia, as it poses a threat. The combination of German technology and capital with Russian resources and manpower has historically worried the US.

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US officials are involved in discussions about Ukraine, including potential government formation. Private diplomatic conversations are common, with the US considering various options. There is debate about Klitschko's role in the government, with concerns about keeping moderate Democrats united. The focus is on maintaining communication with key figures to navigate the political landscape.

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Here is a concise transcript of the video: **Speaker 0:** Klitschko's situation is complicated, especially with his new deputy prime minister role. I think Yatseniuk is the right person with economic and governing experience, and he needs Klitschko and Tani Book on the outside, advising him. Klitschko working under Yatseniuk won't work. **Speaker 1:** Let's set up a call with Klitschko. Reaching out to him directly helps manage the personalities involved and allows us to move quickly. **Speaker 0:** Jeff Feltman mentioned Robert Seri as the new UN guy who could come in to help. **Speaker 1:** We need to make this stick, especially with potential Russian interference. Let me work on Klitschko, and we need someone with an international presence to help. We can regroup on outreach to Yanukovych tomorrow. **Speaker 0:** Sullivan says Biden is willing to give an "attaboy" tomorrow to help things stick.

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I met with the opposition and the foreign minister this weekend. It's up to the Ukrainian people to decide the path forward, but discussions are happening. These are more than discussions. Top US officials are on the ground, discussing a plan to broker a future government, involving the UN. The US is midwifing the process. These are private diplomatic conversations where we discuss UN involvement. It's dishonest to say we don't have an opinion. There's a difference between private discussions and our public position. As diplomats, we discuss a range of options. Saying privately you're cooking up a deal, then saying publicly it's up to Ukrainians, those are different positions. Diplomatic discussions are sensitive, but those are totally different positions. You're overstating a private phone call.

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The speakers discuss the role of Klitschko in the government and the need to keep moderate Democrats together. Speaker 0 believes Klitschko should not go into the government, while Speaker 1 agrees and suggests Klitschko should stay out and focus on his political work. They also mention the importance of Yats, who has economic and governing experience, and the need for him to communicate with Klitschko and Tani book regularly. Speaker 0 suggests setting up a call with Klitschko, but Speaker 1 believes Klitschko may take time to show up for a meeting. They agree that reaching out to Klitschko directly would help manage the dynamics among the three individuals.

PBD Podcast

Trump CONFIRMS Putin Alaska Meeting, Cuomo EXPOSES Mamdani & Vance's Epstein STUNNER | PBD Podcast
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Patrick Bet-David opens by announcing a new Monday, Wednesday, Friday schedule and delivering a father focused message. He quotes about fatherhood: One of the toughest things about being a father is when you realize you're raising the ones you can't live without to live without you. He adds that a father’s mission is to be respected, trusted, and loved by his children, and he urges listeners, especially fathers, to keep leading even when the world seems challenging. Turning to current events, the discussion covers Russia, Ukraine, and the Trump administration. Trump confirms Putin will fly to the United States for a meeting in Alaska next Friday, with talk of a possible trilateral summit including Zelensky. A White House back channel is described as productive. The panel debates whether Zelensky will attend; if he does, Ukraine’s territorial stance will be tested. Zelensky says that Ukraine’s territorial issue is already in the constitution and that no one will deviate from it. Putin is described as seeking withdrawal of troops from several Ukrainian regions and security guarantees, while the participants discuss how a deal could be reached and who should be in the room. The group contemplates Trump’s preference for a two‑leader encounter and the role of back channel diplomacy. The discussion moves to Armenia and Azerbaijan. Trump is credited with a peace breakthrough, and a joint declaration is signed at a summit described as a path to peace, stability, and prosperity. The hosts highlight that multiple countries have nominated Trump for the Nobel Peace Prize and debate whether the prize will be awarded to him while he is alive. Back in the United States, attention shifts to domestic politics. New York City reportedly spends 65 million dollars on a homeless shelter for transgender people, raising questions about budget priorities in a housing crisis. Princeton reportedly eliminates tuition for families earning about two hundred fifty thousand dollars a year, a measure seen by some as a response to elite pricing pressures. In the New York mayoral race, candidate Zoran Mandani, who supports a tough stance on policing, hires private security after calling to defund the police. Cuomo counters by highlighting rent stabilization and a call to move out, while Delasio defends past rent freezes and argues their benefits. Mandani proposes a law to reserve rent stabilized units for those who need affordable housing, labeling it Zoran’s Law. The show also covers surrogacy regulation. Florida Attorney General James announces legislation to stop sexual predators from pursuing surrogacy, adoption, and foster care, arguing for stronger safeguards after recent cases. A related story from California describes a case involving 21 children in a surrogacy arrangement, underscoring the lack of federal regulation and the patchwork state rules. Epstein continues to loom over national politics. JD Vance calls for full transparency and says the administration is compiling thousands of documents. Michael Cohen discusses Epstein and Trump, suggesting that Trump’s statements are made for a purpose, while others question credibility and timing around the released material. Capping the program, Jimmy Kimmel’s admission that liberal behavior can be off putting is discussed, along with criticisms that late night hosts have become political propagandists rather than entertainers. The death of Al Jazeera journalist Anas al Sharif in Gaza is reported, with debate about responsibility and propaganda. The show ends with a lighthearted prank clip and a poll about whether to keep a Monday, Wednesday, Friday schedule or switch to Tuesday, Thursday, and a plan to revisit the schedule in coming weeks. A final plug invites listeners to VT merch and invites them to tune in for the next episode.
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