and condemning what s going on in ukraine but in developments, bear pulling out and feeling the economic pain. i m wondering if that changes things. let s hope it does. vladimir putin is not backing off yet. this is a good sign, there are 400 multinational companies right now which have pulled out either operations in russia or doing business with russia and we like that. americans are not for boots on the ground in ukraine. to the extent we can use our economic power to try to discourage vladimir putin and ultimately get him to pull out a bear, that is a great way to approach this but i have to say, it s not as easy as you think to just say hey, let s get all of our businesses out of there. why? some businesses literally can t
neil? neil: you know, griff, it s interesting too because we re just learning about there s a hope in ukraine that these ten humanitarian corridors that have been set up and are allowing ukrainians to safely leave the country, for aid to come in, then along comes russia to step up its threats to target arms shipments to ukraine. so russia a will make the argument a, ostensibly, that in this has nothing to do with humanitarian aid, we hi that s military aid, and we re going to attack. so that s got to add to the angst here. reporter: it sure does, in a major way. and if i go to just the second map out west, you see, obviously, just 43 miles between lviv and poland, but we know, very much so, that the major access of aid coming in and refugees going out is through poland. and that is why when you re seeing those strikes on airfields in the north and south of lviv and, of course, the international airport being hit, they re hitting in the case of the airport friday morning at dawn they
he hates opposition. he wants people to love him, to respect him. but it doesn t work that way. he can t force people to love him, and he can put us in prison, he can kill us, but we re still going to fight with him, with his regime, with police aggression. we re still going to do that for future, for our country s future. neil: arina, we re toll that maybe we re told that maybe older russians, maybe your parents or aunts and uncles don t feel the same way as you do or younger people do. is that true? that they support what putin is doing? that s true. but other people, i don t blame them, they don t a really know how to use internet or don t have access to it.
you. in the meantime, defense secretary lloyd austin in bulgaria has encountered some protesters, but talking in the meantime about the battle on nato s hands. in terms of their, the russians progress in the south, i would say that they continue to make incremental gains. i would also say that they ve used some brutal, savage techniques in terms of the way that they re been they ve been targeting civilian population centers. and, again, we would hope that they would choose a different path. neil: all right. the bottom line is though that s getting, you know, a lot of people scared, anyone in that neighborhood scared as this battle raises tensions that it could go well beyond ukraine. we just don t know. griff jenkins following all of that now with the very latest. griff. reporter: good morning. you mentioned 3.3 million
this together with you guys and the others, we are humans, the free world and atrocities, we shouldn t have this but he s a criminal. before it was just me and children and confess he s a criminal, he s a terrorist and s needs to be stopped by force because force is the only way he understands. he s already forced many people and civilians and you see what happens, they are coming, they are targeted, they have killed their children and they are losing their lives, it s just