Hello everyone and welcome to Amunpur live from the Ukrainian capital. Here's

what's coming up. Our support is unwavering and we will continue to be unified until Ukraine wins this war.

My conversation in Kyiv with U.S. Ambassador to the UN, Linda Thomas Greenfield,

reassuring Ukraine as Americans go to the polls.

And in this nail-biting midterm election top of mind on the home front it's the economy the facts with

former US Treasury Secretary Larry Summers also ahead.

The United States coming out of Afghanistan and Iraq and its failures there does not want to another Middle East war.

On the world stage, the peaks and pitfalls of President Biden's first two years.

Walter Isaacson talks to American Foreign Affairs

analyst Robin Wright. Welcome to the program everyone. I'm Christina Manpur in Kyiv which is plunged in another night of

rolling blackouts.

Could support for Ukraine's battle for freedom be shaped by elections that are taking place

thousands of miles away in the United States.

A series of high profile American officials have visited Kyiv these past few days,

among them a bipartisan group of senators, the National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan, and just today

the U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, Linda Thomas Greenfield.

And we spoke during her visit to a grain milling plant here in the capital about ongoing American

support for the war effort.

I started by asking about the future of the Black Sea Grain Deal, which allows Ukraine to export things like wheat

to nations that desperately need it.

Ambassador, welcome to the program. Thank you. I'm delighted to be here. So we're

here in the heart of the matter. This is a grain milling processor here.

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