premeditated, several times. what they did, today, was wallpapered ten different layers of wallpaper, all over the pillars of their investigation, that he knew he lost. we went right back to the themes of the first public hearing. in the most dramatic storytelling, from gus anderson, that he knew, he was lying to his supporters, and that he knew about the violence. and the subpoena is reflective of the dots being connected, around those three pillars of their investigation. lawrence? the stages are, at this committee votes on the subpoena. it, then, will have to go through the house rules committee, and you will see an ugly debate in there, because there will be republicans in there. then, it goes to the house floor. the floor passes it, presumably, on a party line vote. then, only then, do we get to the point where this might be legally contested. and it may not. it is, entirely, up to the attorney general, merrick garland, who has a few pressurized decisions to make already. it
The sun was shining, people were happy to be outside and pieces of candy were thrown often to children Saturday during this year’s Pear Blossom Parade.
After two years of truncated versions of the fes.
ride to the border with slovakia. romania is providing them that free of charge. then they have to get from slovakia to the polish border and helpfully their friends still have room for them. but that story is times 200,000 here. most of the refugees coming into romania are able to get out within a few days, maybe a week at the most to places in germany and places around the world. anderson? miguel marquez, glad you re there in bucharest. coming up next to some people who did not leave or could not leave they lived in a village outside kyiv, miles away from the nearest military target. they didn t matter. cnn s alex maryaquardt has more. reporter: the small country road is lined by rubble, burned out cars and a deep crater where the russian missile struck. the attack caught on a village security camera hit the home of
lviv or basically trying to get to poland or maldova or romania? reporter: anderson, most of them are hoping to get out of the country all together. and of course the scenes there we saw are bad enough. we ve seen there s video and stills are emerging from kharkiv, which is a town about 150 miles north of here. 75% of whom speak russian as a first language, that has been hammered, absolutely hammered in attacks on civilian areas. the train station there is a complete sea of people trying to get out, and they really in the first instance trying to get away from the immediate threat of bombing. then the second the threat potentially of kind of radioactive nightmare if one of these nuclear power stations and there s another one about 200 miles away under threat from the russians and then ultimately out of the country altogether so the women and children can at least be safe. none of the men are able to