control after an overnight surrender deadline by the russians passed, with no indication that ukrainian s forces have laid down their arms . and as the russian invasion continues to squeeze the global supply chain, ukrainian p.m. and other top officials are expected to meet with g7 finance ministers in washington later this week. meanwhile, in eastern district of kyiv, was shelled earlier today, damaging a power station. joining me now from kyiv is nbc news foreign correspondent matt bradley. matt, what can you tell us about that explosion in the kyiv region this morning? reporter: yeah, jonathan, we were hearing that it was about 5:00 a.m. this morning. it was just outside of the capital of kyiv. but this isn t the first time that this city or the outskirts of this city has been bombed in the last couple of days. ever since the russians withdrew about two weeks ago, leaving this once really quiet city
unnerve workers and as a former new yorker, what happened in the subway system earlier this week is one of the big nightmares in new york s residents, relying on the subway. what do you say to new yorkers and with a new mayor, that the city is spiraling out of control. no, the city was far from that. i was in the city when it spiralled out of the control. during in the 80s and mid-90s, we were part of the comeback. that s not what we facing at this time. i can t point enough to the nypd doing their job. we took 1800 guns off the street since i have been the mayor.
4,000 felony arrests, we have a criminal justice system that s clogged. many of these people are arrested are back on the streets because the courts are not opened. we have laws that unfortunately not zeroing in on those who are violent offenders. so the nypd doing its job and new yorkers are doing their job, we saw and all came together to apprehend this dangerous person. we have to focus on mental health issues that s neglected for far too long. this city is far from spiraling out of control, we ll get crime under control and deal with those pathways that need the criminal behaviors in our city. let s talk more about mental health, how do you address mental health issues that are plaguing many new yorkers familiarly in those who are homeless? it is a combination of we can t just prophecize about it.
he ll break off peace negotiations. ukraine s government is trying to open the humanitarian corridor letting the hundreds of thousands that are still left. the russians refused to allow anyone coming out. the city is unimaginably grim. the u.n. is warning people have been starving the death. they have been reduced to drinking filthy water. it is a nightmare on mariupol. the brink of falling to russian troops. jonathan. ralph sanchez, thank you very much for coming to us on this sunday show. joining us now, european command and retired officer for the u.s. army, general, thank you for coming back onto the sunday show. if mariupol does fall to the russians, what would the
i can t thank her enough. i went to albany to push through some regional tweaks through the criminal justice package which was a worthy cause put in place. far too many people had methods used against us. she understood it, it was something that could not accomplish. we were able to make good moves in the right direction. i think there is more to do. she s been a great assistant around, looking actually the laws around how we deal with people with mental health issues. she s been a partner in the area and we ll continue to partner with her as we deal with these real issues that the city is facing, covid, crime, our economy, you need a partner in albany to accomplish this. mr. mayor, you are walking a fine line between protecting public safety and protecting