he said they are so utterly convinced, if they surrender, the russians hate them so much, they believe they will be killed in russian custody and he said they won t, quote, give them the pleasure. he said there s no chance they will surrender. they will either be evacuated or they will die fighting. jake? thank you form report. coming up next, a traffic jam with a back-up possibly originating at one of the biggest port cities in the world.d. stay with us. cal: our confident forever plan is possible with a cfp® professional. a cfp® professional can help you build a complete financial plan. visit letsmakeaplan.org toind your cfp® professional. we have to be able to repair the enamel on a daily basis. with pronamel repair toothpaste, we can help actively repair
of course. launched from northern russia, heading east to the far east on this test flight, and impacting out there without any incident. the u.s. was able to track it the entire time. u.s. satellites, u.s. intelligence assets have a very significant capability to track these kinds of missiles. they put off quite a heat signature. they can track that. they can quickly calculate the trajectory and where they re going. that is why technically, the pentagon comes to the conclusion, not a threat. not a threat to the u.s. or the allies. but this is vladimir putin s continuing modernization of his advanced weapons program. this is a missile that will replace a soviet era one in the inventory. it will be more modern. it is said to be capable of carrying multiple nuclear warheads. so to be sure, the u.s. is watching all of this very carefully. and the pentagon even saying,
this warning to the west. translator: this truly unique weapon will strengthen the combat potential of our armed forces. it will provide food for thought for those in the heat of frenzy of aggressive rhetoric try to threaten our country. threaten their country. phil black starts off our coverage from the ukrainian capital of kyiv where he spoke to innocent civilians who have barely survived the russian brutality so far. reporter: andriy says his life will forever be split in two. before and after the day the russians came. he remembers the skies over his home near kyiv, suddenly swarming with dozens of attack helicopters. he says they flew in a low formation like they were on parade. and soon after, he says, russian ground forces approached his home.
president trump, and also with us, the founding partner in washington correspondent who has done great coverage of this entire story. he is one of a list of businessmen who have come out publicly against the war. does this move the needle at all for putin? it doesn t. he has doubled down on everything he s done. he s put himself out on a plank where he needs a military victory to save face. he s trying to figure out what he can cobble together at this point given the initial failures to declare such a victory in order to sustain his claim to power in russia. his claim that 90% of russia is against this war is an interesting one. it s not supported by polling, but then again, people say if you re a russian citizen and somebody asks what you think about putin, you say you support putin. when i was in ukraine, it was right after bucha. and there was a shift in public sentiment where they stopped only blaming putin and they
this is where he says they opened fire from a distance. an explosive round landed close by, fracturing his leg. shrapnel piercing. of his body. but he says he was lucky. he got to hospital before the russians worked out. he was a pro russian separatist in eastern ukraine. he says many veterans from the east were deliberately killed during the occupation. translator: if i had not been wounded, i would have been shot, too. reporter: the city also survived russia s occupation but at greatest cost. he was shocked by the russian numbers and fire power that rolled in, a tiny village northeast of the capital. so many tanks passed, he said. so much ammunition. every house had 20 soldiers occupying it, including the house where he, his neighbors