mission loungers, emptiness was one guy walking towards, me and panicked look at his, face is like there s a, shooter go back to room. so i got my other coworker, and i went back to the room, sort of, lights close the doors, and we sat there for what felt like an eternity. think was 15 20 minutes, kind of listening to noises, hearing flashlights. they finally came in and got us, i called 9-1-1, they would know that we are down there. and they sent someone to come get us, we did their rifles out and everything, and it s pretty tense. andrei can still hear in your voice that you really sound like we are still shaken up. describe the range of emotions, what you re feeling now given what you ve went through and nine and now there is no longer threats and just overall been
0 to msu police, there is no longer a threat on campus, and no need to shelter in place. certainly, terrifying moments throughout the evening, as word of the shooting spread throughout campus, and law enforcement immediately spread out among the facilities, or to make sure everybody was safe, and it is okay, as they continue to search for the suspect, which we now know has been found dead. i want to turn to maureen holiday, who s a reporter with our nbc affiliate, wilx in michigan, she was at the press conference. all right maria, and for those joining us this hour, tell us what you ve, heard and what we know in this hour. yeah, francis, what we re working on right now, police are trying to figure out the suspects affiliation with the university, like he said, he was found with the self inflicted gunshot wound, they died from outside of campus. police are working to determine his motive behind this shooting. police are describing this whole situation as a nightmare. like you said ear
live. that is real. that well-known russian broadcaster i played saying it s fine to die 30 years early in the scheme of universe is also real. does this fall on receptive ears? well, many people in the church and in the kremlin, they share a cynical view that russian men, especially men in provinces, they live completely meaningless lives. so while they get drunk, they get killed and accidents and describe it right now, and that is why if they might be sent to the battlefield, that would give them meaning. of course it s extremely cynical. unfortunately many people in provinces seems to be, well, quite receptive because at least if you send your relative or your son to the front line, you are guaranteed to get some money back. andrei, i appreciate you very much and appreciate you sharing
didn t feel the war was what he thought it would be. i want to play something that he said recently about sort of where things stand for him right now. here s andrei. translator: i am afraid for my life. i did not commit any crime. i refuse to participate in the maneuvers of yevgeny prigozhin. do you think that he could be charged with war crime? well, this is being thoroughly analyzed. and it s a thought that is unavoidable. and of course that should be scrutinized. being inside the wagner group in itself is very problematic, of course. and he probably must have heard about it. and then the question is how to qualify this. and i shouldn t go into the legal nitty-gritty of this. but it s a fact that he himself