sweden to join nato. but because they re seeing the russian aggression they re wanting to expedite it. how likely is that, and what does that mean for russia and putin in this whole transition if that comes fruition? i want to be clear. the world changed on february the 24th, when russia invaded ukraine. you have sweden, finland, they were already very strong nato partners. and this was a consequence of the 2014 illegal annexation of crimea and russia s first invasion of donbas. but this was again, it speaks to the kremlin s extraordinary strategic miscalculation. they keep telling us that they don t want more nato or nato surrounding them, their behavior is a complete catalyst for countries that have previously embraced neutrality. they are changing their mind literally overnight. so we could see, in the next few
evening. 50 songs, so it was a really memorable evenina. ., , songs, so it was a really memorable evenina. . , ., evening. so we really warm reception. evening. so we really warm reception, clearly evening. so we really warm reception, clearly very i evening. so we really warm - reception, clearly very appreciative of what you are doing. is the plan to make more trips? of what you are doing. is the plan to make more trips? well, we ve been involved in evacuating to make more trips? well, we ve been involved in evacuating people - to make more trips? well, we ve been involved in evacuating people from i involved in evacuating people from ukraine over the last, ever since february the 24th. we are doing the supplies yesterday which are part of our company s work but we wanted to make a gesture. we didn t want to just fly to check and we didn t want to just send something across. we wanted to physically deliver it ourselves as part of a bigger picture here and the reception, as 0li
which is back in 2008. steve: that s the natural average. it is. steve: in los angeles right now, there are gas stations selling regular gas. there are. for seven bucks a gallon my opinion even worse is the jump in deville prices. energy runs on deville. we now have an average price of deville $4.16 per gal ron. some of the truckers with the big rig, up to 300-gallon tanks. that means to fill up for those guys cost about 14, 1500 bucks. steve: oh my goodness. a month ago it was 1100. can you imagine that kind of cost increase. steve: like a big tax. gets factored into the inflation situation. one more for you, the price of gheeted chicago has gone up 50% since february the 24th, the day the war began. 50% that ripples out through the whole food chain. you have inflation big time and here it comes. sure, when people go to the grocery store and buy a loaf of
russian attack began on february 24, so that is the united nations human rights office saying it s a record that the deaths of 847 civilians in ukraine since the russian attack began on february the 24th. heavy bombardment from russian forces continues in kharkiv in the east of ukraine. my colleague matthew amroliwala has been speaking to inna sovsu. she is a ukrainian mp and deputy head of the golos political party. she started off by talking about about her family and friends who are currently in kharkiv. i was getting desperate messages from them, from the first day of war. they are all terrified. what is important to know is that kharkiv is a russian speaking city to a very big extent, and i was getting messages in russian from many, many people who were saying one thing. we want the whole world to know that kharkiv is a ukrainian city. we want to stay part of ukraine, so please do not surrender. that was the messages from people
and he also actually wanted to think british people, because he said that he feels a lot of support from british people. there have been some striking images coming out of ukraine. earlier, i spoke to war photographer alex lourie in kharkiv, who has been documenting the war in the country. he shared what he observed while working during the conflict. so i guess the primary observation would be like you said, i have been here since the beginning of february how quickly things turned on a dime. i guess it would have been the early morning hours of february the 24th. the night of the 23rd was fairly normal. what we had been doing for three weeks, bars and restaurants were full, people were taking their kids to school and stuff, and then it sort of snapped and we woke up in a different world that day. just before we go and look at some of those pictures, how difficult is it to capture that moment? well, from an emotional standpoint,