This is CBS I on the world with John Bachelor.

Here's John Bachelor.

I'm going to tell Le the Quincy Institute for Responsible State Craft,

War in Ukraine.

From Selensky's point of view, from Putin's point of view,

the opinions of two presidents are often presented in the Western

media. I follow the London reporting, the London Telegraph for exciting and dynamic headlines that may or may not come true.

And the Financial Times much more slower pace but more reliable when it says something's gone wrong. We go immediately to the

report in these hours. Zolensky faces backlash over Russia's breach of

eastern defenses is one setup. But the response to that is this

Zilensky to appoint new Ukraine cabinet and biggest wartime reshuffle.

Subhead Parliament meets to approve ministerial candidates

as President seeks new energy in key roles.

And it's all a very good evening to you, sweeping aside a cabinet in wartime, to my historical

memory never indicates strength. It indicates either panic or that the cabinet was growing so much in strength

against the president. He was finding it impossible to have his directions obeyed.

They were becoming independent-minded.

Is there any other way to explain this cabinet reshuffle given the conditions in the

Donbass where the Russians are said to be advancing, in the cursed salient that has not come up with anything fresh,

there's no more of the cursed salient, and with other indications of the war stuttering for Ukraine, the loss of an

F-16, the debate over whether or not it's going to be resupplied by NATO. This reshuffle, how do you see it?

Good day to you.

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