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This is the political scene, a weekly conversation with New Yorker writers and editors about politics. It's Thursday, March 20th. I'm Dorothy Wickenden, executive

editor of The New Yorker. Earlier this week, as Putin formalized Russia's annexation of Crimea,

Vice President Joe Biden tried to reassure allies in Poland.

Russia has offered a variety of arguments to justify what is nothing more than a land grab.

But the world has seen through, has seen through Russia's action and has rejected the logic, the flawed logic behind those actions.

John Lee Anderson is on the phone with us from Kiev.

Steven Sistanovich, who served in the Reagan and the Clinton administrations as a specialist

on Russia, has just written a book about America's role in the world from Truman to Obama.

He's joining us from Washington. Welcome to the program, Steve. Thanks. John Lee, last week you were in Crimea. Putin, of course,

says that the vast majority of Crimeans supports a session from Ukraine and joining Russia. But what did

you find while you were there? It's difficult to take polls when there are

soldiers with balaclavas and automatic weapons appearing on the street. As a Western reporter,

...