federal juries, and federal judges have access to the best arguments and the most rigorous presentation that affects important issues. so the quote that i read isn t the first time that my colleagues on the other side of the aisle have tried to say that your representation and your work as a public defender, i don t know, somehow disqualifies you or makes you lean one way or the other. you ve made it very clear that that is not what you re about. i just have one more question in the remaining time. i m sorry, i m over. you re on a roll, and we re on a roll call. mr. chairman, before we break, if i could ask one question? sure. the senator made reference to
green corridors will be open there today. if all goes as plan to cease-fire and evacuation also take place, they could already be under way. sumy one of the first humanitarian corridors agreed to by russia and ukraine earlier this week. it s also been the scene of heavy shelling and civilian casualties. now there is no there is growing concern for ukrainian civilians, of course, as the desperation and devastation on the ground worsens. for some, this isn t the first time fleeing a conflict. cnn s anderson cooper met one family who has had to abandon a home twice now because of war. reporter: it s good to know there are still some children in ukraine who have no idea the war has come. can you make the sound of a pigeon? in lviv, a little girl named eva delights in feeding pigeons in the park. she is 3 years old, but this is
managed to flee. after170 miles, mined roads and 15 russian army checkpoints freedom. their ordeal is by no means over, but for these families who have escaped from mariupol in a motley convoy of bomb damaged vehicles, the last month has been as close to hell as any human should ever get. it was bombing every ten, five minutes and we haven t any central heating, gas, electricity, food or water, nothing. before leaving, katya grabbed her obstinate dog jesse, but this isn t the first time she s fled war. i passed through war in 2014. i m from donetsk. but it was light variant, really.
look as though there will be any sort of quick resolution to what s going on in ukraine, does it? tragically there doesn t look like there tragically there doesn t look like there will tragically there doesn t look like there will be any quick resolution, we are there will be any quick resolution, we are a there will be any quick resolution, we are a month into this awful invasion, we are a month into this awful invasion, 6 we are a month into this awful invasion, a huge amount of suffering and lives invasion, a huge amount of suffering and lives lost, and the human cost has been and lives lost, and the human cost has been absolutely heartbreaking. and to has been absolutely heartbreaking. and to be has been absolutely heartbreaking. and to be fair to the prime minister. and to be fair to the prime minister, this isn t the first time that the minister, this isn t the first time that the government has singled out great that the government has singled out great
wyre davies sent this report from nearby zaporizhzhia, where some people from mariupol have managed to flee. after 170 miles, mined roads and 15 russian army checkpoints freedom. their ordeal is by no means over, but for these families who have escaped from mariupol in a motley convoy of bomb damaged vehicles, the last month has been as close to hell as any human should ever get. it was bombing every ten, five minutes and we haven t any central heating, gas, electricity, food or water, nothing. before leaving, katya grabbed her obstinate dog jesse, but this isn t the first time she s fled war. i passed through war in 2014. i m from donetsk. but it was light variant, really.