Hello everyone. Welcome to the show. Here's what's coming up. As Ukraine's

support lags in the United States and Europe, Poland's new government vows to rally the West.

Foreign Minister Radik Sikorski joins me.

Then, candidate Joe Biden returns to South Carolina, hoping to recharge black voter support for 2024. in Most celebrated writers calls for a ceasefire in Gaza.

Walter Edison talks war, anti-Semitism,

and vengeance with Tony Kushner.

Also ahead, Afro music icon and politician Bobby Wine on his brave opposition to Uganda's

forever president Yowery Museveni. And then. Welcome to the program everyone. I'm Christina Montpur in London. It is a new year in Ukraine and already the

consequences of softening US support are being felt. The Wall Street Journal

reports Kieve is running out of ammunition as the pipeline of money and material from

Washington runs dry. The pain is being felt from the front lines to Ukraine's cities

where 11 civilians including including five children,

were killed in missile strikes in eastern Ukraine this weekend.

But President Zelensky remains defiant

as correspondent Fred Plitkin reports from Kyiv.

And in New Year, Russia... and Fred Plitkin reports from Kyiv.

In the new year Russia tried again to bring Ukraine to his knees with air strikes, life scale, attacks, special combined attacks aimed at overloading our air defense and striking critical

infrastructure.

Ukraine says Russia has stepped up attacks both on the ground and in the air in the past weeks,

killing nearly 120 civilians and wounding almost 500 more since December 29th according to the U.S.

The U.S. claims Russia has even used missiles procured from North Korea to attack

Harkiv in northeastern Ukraine.

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