correspondent and co-anchor jonathan hunt in lviv. really just such a captivating story in in a time of war , a time of horrifying visual images and sounds and pictures jonathan. really it s just exceptional to see some stuff like this . yeah, trace, it s hard not to be touched by the plight of children in war. they are always among those obviously who suffer the most. and i have to say it s hard not to be inspired by the smiles, the orphans that we met who had just days before been sheltering in a basement from russian bombs and then they were moved and brought to a modicum of safety here in lviv. some of them dream of making it to the united states. what s here? hello, mom and dad. thirteen year old yulia, one of many orphans waiting for this war to end hopes her adoptive parents in chicago are watching this . i want to go to chicago.
organization. now, despite bipartisan support for this russian republicans are still blasting the administration for reaching out to unlikely partners in iran and venezuela in an effort to lower gas prices. let s cut a deal with the iranians, put their oil in the market with the venezuelans to put their oil in the market. what we have is an administration that would rather deal with internation killers than with american drillers. but trace things are far from over . now those bills must head to the senate where the clock is ticking. friday s deadline for the government funding to run out is fast approaching. they can t have any problems in that 50 50 split senate. otherwise it s going to get real interesting trace. very interesting. griff jenkins live for d.c. griff, thank you . let s get back to our co-anchor, our chief correspondent jonathan hunte live in lévy. jonathan, trace, there is a fear of radiation leaks here now as ukraine claims that its chernobyl power plant is