vast majority of members of the house and senate, both parties gathered in the center to hear this moving talk, moving plea from president zelenskyy and it was accompanied by heart-wrenching video of some of the carnage that has been wreaked on the country totally, totally without justification by vladimir putin. we have voted, of course, for massive aid to ukraine, humanitarian, military aid on top of of an attempt by this administration from day one, thank goodness, biden undertook this to rebuild the nato alliance, to prepare for whatever eventualities we would face and as the troops mass
griff: the nato presence in poland, are you confident you have enough nato buildup in poland or does there need to be more? there needs to be more, this is quite a natural desire. we are happy to have us troops in poland. we need to demonstrate above all nato s unit, these difficult times and growing aggressiveness. i would like to stress one thing if you don t mind. i ve heard many remarks from western political leaders that this is not russia s war against ukraine but putin s war against this country. i remind you in 1979 when my country was invaded it was not invaded by hitler. it was invaded by germany. we were attacked by soviet russia.
services firms have suspended russian operations almost 90% of them tightening the group that s been felt on russia to isolate on russia and the whole idea is to bring vladimir putin to his knees and stop him, hasn t happened yet. more companies are saying enough is enough. jacqui: ukrainian president volodymyr zelenksyy honoring members of the police, massive resistance against onslaught of russian forces bombarding major cities across the country including kyiv, you are looking at the sunset over the besiege capital city. griff: jacqui, great to be with you, it s 7:00 p.m., 6 hours
step list of what to do if they get any transport from anyone who is offering them either free lodging or free run. they were told to take photo of license plate or actual license of driver and send to family members and if the driver refused, do not get in the vehicle because of potential to human trafficking. in eslovaquia we saw poster, very visual images of women being trafficked with hands over their mouths, women crying in the photos to drive home the message of how important it was for women and children and, of course, the country s most vulnerable to take precaution and make sure they know who they are going with. we have not seen that as much here in hungary but it is a very real threat, one that the un is trying to warn people of to make sure they take those safety steps before they leave with anyone else. we do see people everywhere we go at train stations, bus stations, refugee stations who are holding up signs saying, i will take you to any country.
mostly, exiting the country and these supplies, can you describe the significance of that problem? the reports we are seeking from inside ukraine is hospitals and pharmacy shelves are empty. the medicines we are sending, we are sending things to assist with trauma related to injuries from the war we are sending medicine as well for your everyday illnesses like hypertension, basic infections and diabetes. there are millions of people who have not fled ukraine. they are still living there in dealing with chronic health needs they had prior to that so most of our medicines are intended for that population and we are supporting the trauma aspects as well.