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Trump Transition: A flurry of announcements helps the next Trump administration take shape

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AP Interview: Yanukovych was 'wrong' on Crimea

FILE - In this Saturday, Feb, 22, 2014 file photo people walk in the grounds of the then Ukrainian President Yanukovych's countryside residence in Mezhyhirya, which is about 20 km (12.5 miles) north of the capital Kiev. Ukraine's ousted president, Viktor Yanukovych, said Wednesday April 2, 2014, that he was "wrong" to invite Russian troops into Crimea, and vowed to try to persuade Russia to return the Black Sea peninsula. In his first interview since fleeing to Russia in February, Yanukovych told The Associated Press and Russia's state NTV television that he still hopes to negotiate with Russian President Vladimir Putin to get back the coveted region. Asked about his opulent country residence outside of Kiev a complex that shocked crowds of Ukrainians with its extravagant display of wealth amid the country's financial ruin Yanukovych denied any allegations of corruption. He spoke with pride about his collection of dozens of old-time cars, but said he hadn't seen or used the golden loaf of bread found in his residence that has attracted much attention and sarcasm. (AP Photo/Efrem Lukatsky, File)
FILE - In this Saturday, Feb, 22, 2014 file photo people walk in the grounds of the then Ukrainian President Yanukovych's countryside residence in Mezhyhirya, which is about 20 km (12.5 miles) north of the capital Kiev. Ukraine's ousted president, Viktor Yanukovych, said Wednesday April 2, 2014, that he was "wrong" to invite Russian troops into Crimea, and vowed to try to persuade Russia to return the Black Sea peninsula. In his first interview since fleeing to Russia in February, Yanukovych told The Associated Press and Russia's state NTV television that he still hopes to negotiate with Russian President Vladimir Putin to get back the coveted region. Asked about his opulent country residence outside of Kiev a complex that shocked crowds of Ukrainians with its extravagant display of wealth amid the country's financial ruin Yanukovych denied any allegations of corruption. He spoke with pride about his collection of dozens of old-time cars, but said he hadn't seen or used the golden loaf of bread found in his residence that has attracted much attention and sarcasm. (AP Photo/Efrem Lukatsky, File)

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