this, quote: we ve warned the western countries against any hint of possible use of the domestic russian situation to achieve their russo-phobic goals. prigozhin s qualms had been building for months as he felt that his fighters, mostly prison recruits, weren t being supported with by the military leadership in russia as they waged war on ukraine alongside russian soldiers. so where where does vladimir putin go from here? former moscow cia station chief and fox news contributor dan hoffman weighed in. this is a dangerous time for him, and i can tell you from my experience in the intelligence community expect lessons we learned from the 91 failed coup against gorbachev or you know, we ve got to have contingency planning. russia s hold on nuclear weapon, potential for a loose nuke if someone were to gain access to the nuclear weapons, there s a lot at stake now. whenever there s instability in russia, the world risks paying a
Although the real dimensions of the possible crisis will only be known after a year or two, psychologists are alarmed about the rise in addiction cases among Russian soldiers returning from Ukraine.
Former Moscow policeman Maksim Zlobov turned in his badge after attending an anti-war rally following Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022. He says he fled Russia in April after a new law was passed making it more difficult to avoid conscription. He joins the hundreds of thousands of others who have left wartime Russia to live abroad.
in kyiv and elsewhere bracing for what could be worse to come. of course, jake, we are right now in those overnight hours where those russian attacks often take place. ukraine s president volodymyr zelenskyy came out a couple of minutes ago in his nightly address, and he thanked all those in ukraine who are keeping the skies clear, who are working in air defense. he also urged everybody to obviously heed those air raid sirens when they do happen. a lot of people in air defense in ukraine have been telling us is yes, they need more western systems to keep their skies clear. but they also need a lot of ammo for the systems they have because the attacks are happening almost on a daily basis right now. fred pleitgen in kyiv, thanks. joining us cnn s former moscow bureau chief jill dougherty. thanks to both being here. jill, let me start with you. some of the drones were intercepted over an affluent suburb where putin and other
gillian? let s hope that that is actualized. jennifer griffin at the pentagon for us this hour, thank you. john? gillian, russia is moving nuclear weapons into another country amid reports that vladimir putin is losing his grip on the military. former moscow cia station chief dan hoffman weighs in on this. plus, this. a major victory for texas moms working to raise awareness about the dangers of fentanyl. we are all impacted in a negative way by fentanyl. this is a war like i m raising the flag. our sons were a casualty of this war. m retired from public health nursing and from the army reserve. my retirement funds allow me to enjoy what i love to do. as long as you can make an impact, why stop?