This is CBS Eye on the World. Here's John Batchelor.

I welcome Anatole Levin of the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft, the morning after the morning after of the American election, returning Donald Trump to the White House,

and in particular, what is to be done about Ukraine? The Biden policy has been encapsulated

as long as it takes. We have a headline from Reuters this morning from Europe. Biden rushing

assistance to Ukraine with aid uncertain under Trump. Subhead,

the White House plans to send $9 billion in security assistance to Ukraine before President

Joe Biden leaves office in January, according to sources, hoping to shore up the government

in Keith before President-elect Donald Trump's inauguration.

And it all a very good day to you.

The election of Donald Trump was always possible.

It was a binary choice continuing the Biden administration's policies under Vice President Harris or,

and there was no Ukraine crisis in the first term,

so there's no particular precedent here for how Mr. Trump thinks of Ukraine.

Mr. Zelensky has congratulated Donald Trump and looks forward to working with him.

Everything else is speculation.

So let's turn to the remarks that Mr. Trump made during the campaign was something along the lines of,

I can settle this in 24 hours.

That's not very detailed.

And in addition to the fact, it suggests that there is only talk that needs to be done.

What is your measure about Ukraine now caught between the two administrations, Mr. Biden-Rushing Aid and Mr. Trump, the

unknown? Good evening to you. Hello, John. Well, Biden-Rushing-Aid, frankly, makes good sense

because it will strengthen America's position at the negotiating

...