damage. there is no end in sight. we ll look at how russia views this grim year with the anchors of exiled russian broadcaster tv rain. then we ll examine the present and future on the bloody battle field. is the war in a stalemate now and how might it finally end? i ll ask the experts. also, while all eyes are cast upward looking for more chinese balloons which of beijing s other actions are we missing on the ground and in the cyber realm? we ll explore. in the 360 days since russia s invasion, ukraine has become the front line in the global battle for democracy. it is a fight that is being fought in the airwaves as well as on the battle field. putin s minions are working overtime to control the message overseas and at home. under a law passed last year journalists in russia can be jailed for up to 15 years for reporting what the kremlin considers fake news about what its military is doing. and calling the war in ukraine a war could land one in prison. because of the crack
in that year hundreds of thousands dead, tens of billions of dollars in damage and there s no end in sight. we ll look at how russia views this with the anchors of exiled russian broadcaster tv rain. then we ll examine the present and future on the bloody battlefield and is a stalemate in, and how will it end? i ll ask the experts. while all eyes are cast upward looking for more chinese balloons, which of beijing s other actions are we missing on the ground and in the cyber realm? we ll explore. in the 360 days since russia s invasion, crane has become the front line in the global battle for democracy. it s a fight being fought on the airwaves as well as on the battlefield. putin s minions are working overtime to control the message overseas and at home. under a law passed last year journalists in russia can be jailed for up to 15 years for reporting what the kremlin considers fake news about what its military is doing and to wit, calling the war in ukraine a war could
people here. so the representatives of russian civil society, all of them, they re all in exile been they fled the country just as we did, and they were trying to explain that there is a chance for russia to rebuild a democracy, and i truly believe in this, too. so i guess the question is are you and other exiles outliers or does this speak to a larger issue that many russians are dealing with right now who remain in the country? we saw people flee the country at the start of the war and more fled last year when more military conscripts were there, about 300,000. it is quite muted and one can t depend about how people feel in surveys in russian society. what is your take? people are speaking with russians who left the country, and i think the majority of them are thinking and are waiting about the moment when the situation changes, when the
people are still enduring after a decade of war. in the northwest of the country an area brutalized by the civil war primarily because of ongoing bombings and starvation of the regime and its allies including russia. you have a region of 4 million people, half of them children, who have been essentially almost cut off from the rest of the world and now endure this massive, massive earthquake. assistance was very slow to get in. the united nations took almost a week to start delivering support. and the reasons really come down to the fact that russia as a member of the security council has prevented the united nations from accessing the region except for one road. assistance that has been flowing through the regime over 70 aircrafts landed in damascus after the earthquake are prevented by the syrian regime from crossing into the northwest because it is under opposition control. and that has really contributed
i was born and raised in damascus and it is very painful to think of what the syrian people are still enduring after a decade of war. in the northwest of the country, an area brutalized by the civil war primarily because of ongoing bombings and starvation of the regime and its allies including russia, you have a region of 4 million people, half of them children, who have been essentially almost cut off from the rest of the world and now have to endure this massive, massive earthquake. assistance was very slow to get in. the united nations took almost a week to start delivering support. and the reasons really come down to the fact that russia as a member of the security council has prevented the united nations from accessing the region except for one road. assistance that has been flowing through the regime, over 70 aircrafts landed in damascus after the earthquake are prevented by the syrian regime from crossing into the northwest because it is under opposition