humanitarian corridors. how likely is that they will work, allow people to get away to somewhere safer? and spills of anxiousness about the attack on the station. real nervousness attack on the station. real nervousness but attack on the station. real nervousness but also - attack on the station. reali nervousness but also hope attack on the station. lie i nervousness but also hope that people can make it healthy these humanitarian safe corridors but everybody knows they have been so many attempts to do that in the weeks and the invasion began in so many times those routes have not proven to be safe. ceasefires have not been respected, attacks have continued and evacuation efforts have had to be called off time and time again in cities like maryville which have been the for weeks on end now but that is a renewed effort today to try and get people evacuated from those towns but there have been as 50 or so people dying at kramatorsk railway station. i have been meeting people of the
for accountability from that day. we have been hearing from the house select committee about the state of their probe. yet the doj has been notably less forthcoming about the progress it is making. joining me to discuss this is someone who has prosecuted domestic terrorists before and was in fact on the short list to be nominated as attorney general under the biden presidency, former alabama senator, doug jones. thank you so much for joining us this evening. i want to start generally here. how would you rate, sir, the job merrick garland, the current attorney general, is doing? as you know, there is a growing sense of anxiousness, to say the least, about whether the doj as aggressive as it should be with its probe to hold not just the attackers involved in the january 6th insurrection accountable, but those who planned it, financed it, organized it? yeah, you know, look, first of all, thank you for having me tonight. great to be back with you. i think that the justice department is m
dr. patel just said. joe biden is best when he s humble, when he s empathetic and i think when he s channeling the anxieties and anxiousness that people have in this country particularly around covid. do we have enough tests? do we have enough masks? are my kid s schools going to stay open? are we getting clear guidance? i think acknowledging, the work that s been done briefly but really living where people are in this country which is they understand to get us back to normal economically. to get us back to normal from a health perspective. there s much, much more work to be done and he s focused on getting that work done. i think if he spends too much time talking about what happened in the first three months of the administration, the likelihood he will come off sounding, feeling defensive. i don t think he has to be defensive. i think he has to guide the american people on what the next year is going to look like, less what the last year looked like. stephanie, let s talk about
political divisiveness and a year of investigations searching for accountability from that day. we have been hearing from the house select committee about the state of their probe. yet the doj has been notably less forthcoming about the progress it is making. joining me to discuss this is someone who has prosecuted domestic terrorists before and was in fact on the short list to be nominated as attorney general under the biden presidency, former alabama senator, doug jones. thank you so much for joining us this evening. i want to start generally here. how would you rate, sir, the job merrick garland, the current attorney general, is doing? as you know, there is a growing sense of anxiousness, to say the least, about whether the doj as aggressive as it should be with its probe to hold not just the attackers involved in the january 6th insurrection accountable, but those who planned it, financed it, organized it? yeah, you know, look, first of all, thank you for having me tonight. great
many 0ttawa residents object to the demonstrations. we go live to the mod where ben wallace and his polish counterpart discussing the situation in ukraine. we saw british and polish exercising side by side and we meet regularly in romania. polish is one of our oldest allies in europe if not the oldest allies in europe if not the oldest ally. my own mother had polish officers living in her house in the second world war. the links between scotland and poland in the uk and poland go way back. at this time, where there is real anxiousness about the activity of russia towards ukraine on europe s eastern borders and we will worry