connection to and probably couldn t find on a map and as gas stations stay high and inflation staying high and americans wary of an involvement in wars abroad after afghanistan and iraq, trying to convince them and the representatives of why this is important for them and why to care and feel discomfort on the behalf of ukrainians. igor, a former adviser to president zelenskyy said this is about you. vladimir putin doesn t recognize us as full fledged humans. we re knock nothing to him. this is about you. do you agree with that? i agree that it s about the u.s. ultimately. this entire time it has been about the u.s. it is about the ukraine, sure, but the u.s. and his speech declaring war
earlier and are expected to resume tomorrow. on wednesday, ukrainian president zelenskyy will speak virtually to members of the u.s. congress about the appearance. speaker pelosi called it a privilege for us to hear from this champion of democracy. that is where we start this hour. cal perry joins us now from lviv, ukraine. cal perry, earlier in the show, igor nobikov, a former advisor to president zelenskyy, who is somewhere near kyiv, said the sounds of war have changed, that us sounds different. the strikes, the constant nature of them, getting closer to kyiv. and he also talked about gray-haired 10-year-olds. it sounded like something you might also be witnessing there in lviv. reporter: yeah. i think this is a nation that is now war weary. i think you have people who are engaging in things they never dreamed they would engage in. that s true on the front lines. that s true where i am in the sort of far west of the country and as we talk about these cities, we re talking about th
a major tragedy to do with abandoned pets. when people flee they can t always take the dogs and the cats with them so they let them out and starving to death and absolutely horrible. this woman in the northern ukraine she caught a husky. she saw a husky sad and slightly angry running in the fields. she chased it around and caught it and took it to the vet so the vet could treat it and send it off to the shelter. the husky was a wolf. you know? that is a ukrainian woman. catching wolf in the field with the bare hands and said slightly aggressive and sad looking. out trying to save the abandoned domestic pets and bringing in a wolf to the yvette. igor, we think about you and
again, stingers. we have flown in thousands of i m sorry, well, multiple hundreds of stinger missiles into ukraine that they re using very, very effectively. they re short-range air defense but they know how to use them and they re doing that quite well. that s going to continue going forward, so they are actually doing a good job protecting their skies. in fact, the air space over ukraine remains contested, and largely that s because the ukrainians have been able to be so nimble and so effective in protecting that air space. igor nobikov is a former advisor to president zelenskyy, who s on my program frequently, and he sort of described or brought to light for our viewers the trajectory of what six weeks of living under constant threat of russian bombardment is like for them, and it s his belief that it is a war meant to terrorize and exhaust the ukrainians. what is our plan for coming in now that they are sufficiently terrorized and becoming exhausted? what is our plan to sort of