From New York, this is Democracy Now.

And the Oscar goes to No Other Land.

No other land

reflect the harsh reality

that we have been enduring for decades

and still resist, as we call on the world,

to take serious actions to stop the injustice.

There is a different path, a political solution, without ethnic supremacy,

with national rights for both of our people.

And I have to say, as I am here, the foreign policy in this country is helping to block this path.

No Other Land wins best documentary at the Oscars.

We'll hear the full acceptance speeches of the Palestinian and Israeli journalists who made the film.

Then European leaders hold an emergency summit after an unprecedented public clash in the Oval Office between Ukrainian President Volodemir Zelensky

and both President Donald Trump and Vice President J.D. Vance.

You have nice ocean and don't feel now, but you will feel it in the future.

God bless. You don't know that. God bless. God bless. You will not have war. Don't tell us

what we're going to feel. We're trying to solve a problem. Don't tell us what we're going to feel.

We'll look at the prospects for peace in Ukraine with longtime human rights advocate, Ken Roth.

The key to getting past the disastrous Trump-Solinsky meeting is to ensure that Trump doesn't have just a temporary ceasefire

that lets Putin rearm and reinvade, but push him to make a good deal where the U.S.

provides a backstop to European security guarantees that preserve Ukraine's democracy.

Kenneth Roth served almost 30 years as executive director of human rights watch.

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