through a forest by their village just to escape the russians that were firing all around them. getting to odessa, even though a short distance, relatively speaking compared to the size of this country is really just an incredibly harrowing and treacherous journey for so many families, don. ed, appreciate the reporting. please be safe out there. thank you so much. i want to bring in military analyst major general james sprd marks. i have to tell you and everyone watching. we re okay we had a transmission issue at the top of the show. but, again everything is fine. we just couldn t trying to get to new york and from here. and things just went haywire but we re back now. thanks for joining us. let s talk about the new york times report petition. that the u.s. is working with allies to transfer soviet-made tanks to ukraine. how significant is this shift? what will this mean for the next phase of this war? whatever that is? well, it s a significant
be pushing my partner to pick me up and i ll be crying because i will think at that time i will have an excuse for tears. i hope she gets that moment very soon. there is a physical war and then there is the information war. we re going to look at how putin and the west are fighting for public opinion. stay with us. can help you build a complete financial plan. visisit letsmakeaplan.org to find your cfp® professional.
i mean, the human cost of this kind of a fight is very, very obvious. and so what you see with the russians is that they realize they cannot take on the ukrainian forces in a ground combat engagement because they are losing. and so the only success that they ve been able to achieve is through terror tactics, the use of dumb weapon systems. and they attack civilian targets. this is not warfare. it s criminality. yeah. yeah, right on. general, thank you. be well. i ll talk to you soon. thank you, don. be safe. thank you very much. so for big picture look at what all this means for the overall conflict i want bring to fareed zachariah. fareed, appreciate you joining us. thank you so much. since i ve spoken to you there s been so many twists and turns in this war. this fuel supply attack on belgorad, russia pulling back
because i didn t know whether, you know to tell you the truth i didn t know whether i was going to see him again. because the guys go to the war. what can you expect? how did you decide who goes on the air when? because i notice when i m here i m flipping through channel after channel after channel it has a different name on the screen. yeah. but same. same picture. same people on. um-hum. now it s divided very proportionally. amongst all tv channels who process in this united states view. one day we have a night shift then morning shift then day shift. then we have the evening shift. and then we repeat. it s equally divided between channels. but we re also all the time in this reserve studio. so any time somebody cannot be on the air, cannot broadcast for whatever reason, they feel bad, i mean they are sick or whatever happens with the technical facilities, or they have to go
discussion i think i had with my husband maybe months before invasion, because he was very he was vk responsible about this war. and he said, you have to make me a promise that on the day of the invasion or whenever it starts you just put your kids in the car and take them to safety. and i go to the army. and i said, what about my job? i have a mission to go to it to the tv station and i don t think it s less important than your mission to go to the army. so president volodymyr zelenskyy. as you re on the air then you knew your husband was going to have to go away. did he go away immediately. actually when i was done with my first broadcast on that day, i rushed back home, because he was already back from western ukraine where he took the kids. he had only 15 minutes to get back his backpack put on his uniform and be at the designated place. what was that like. for me it was heart breaking.