Piers Morgan Uncensored ‘Ukraine Is A Corrupt MESS’ Trump Finalizes Russia Peace Deal | With Bob Amsterdam
Nov 24, 2025
Joining the discussion are Jeffrey Sachs, an economist and global affairs expert, and Wesley Clark, a retired General and former NATO Supreme Allied Commander. They delve into the nuances of a contentious peace deal for Ukraine, debating its feasibility and implications. Bob Amsterdam offers a legal perspective on the invasion's lawfulness, while Bill Browder highlights the moral imperative of supporting Ukraine against Russian occupation. Meanwhile, Henry Sardaryan provides insights into the Russian viewpoint on the proposed plans, leaving listeners pondering the complex dynamics at play.
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Exhaustion Drives A Compromise Outcome
- Jeffrey D. Sachs argues the war will likely end with Ukraine kept out of NATO and some territory recognized de facto under Russian control.
- He frames this as an exhaustion-driven compromise reflecting a long NATO–Russia contest over Ukraine.
History Before 2022 Matters
- Jeffrey D. Sachs recounts historical grievances including a US‑backed 2014 coup and earlier fighting starting long before 2022.
- He uses that history to argue the conflict's roots lie in decades of NATO–Russia contestation.
Leaks Can Derail Pressure Tactics
- Bill Browder contends Russia benefits when talks sow confusion and stall punitive measures like oil sanctions.
- He argues the 28‑point leak served to derail pressure on Russia rather than offer a sincere settlement.
