giving this extraordinary reversal of events here, a moment of hope, frankly, obviously for the families of those concerned, that these 82 sailors that held out, 82 military men who held out on the island are in fact all alive and well, and rather than being killed they had to surrender after their ammunition ran out. an extraordinary story of their resilience, frankly, and of how so much misinformation can literally swirl around in a war like this. but also about the violence that s been swirling, anderson, around the black sea here. a lot of the focus on obviously the capital kyiv and its 3 million people, but this is a vital economic lifeline to the capital, to the entire country, as the maritime gateway, the third largest city of odesa. look, it s blacked out now, under curfew, very edgy troops, all around barricades. we have been though, for the last four days moving along the black seacoast out in the east.
you have long supply lines, people who are trying to get fuel coming forward. so they are vulnerable. so the effort that the russians are taking on is to go try to hold key points where they can bring in additional forces and start to move into the center of the city, to go take those elements of power where they can stand up, they can put their new guy in. zelenskyy can still be alive. but they can put their new guy in, this is our guy, everybody watch out, that s the intent right now. everything else in the country, frankly, is a holding action which means it s an economy of force, as we say in military terms. most of their power is not going there. it s going toward kyiv now. so then i hear you when you are talking in layers then and it doesn t seem as though from what you re describing that russia really has the firepower, the manpower in order to take a city like kyiv. so what do you envision will
it. sa sara sidner, jim shoe ciutto, clarissa ward. we re joined as well by retired general wesley clark for his take on the direction the war appears to be heading in the next 24, 48 hours, and later we ll speak with a woman who s in a bomb shelter right now, and has been there since thursday with her three kids, while her husband volunteers to defend the city. a remarkable story of bravery and resiliency, ahead. plain aspirin could be hurting your stomach. vazalore 325 liquid-filled aspirin capsule is clinically show in a 7 day study to cause fewer ulcers than immediate lease aspirin. vazalore. the first liquid-filled aspirin capsules.amazing! - [narrator] it s a mixed up world.
that s very important. and i decided to stay and wait for him and see what happens. in in a couple of hours after the bombs fell, the first bombs, there were already huge traffic jams around the city. so, it was very complicated to leave the city. and i ve been stuck on the road, and it s much equally safe for me and my children. and then in the day time, i there was air defense alarm that i need to run to the bomb shelter. and here i am since then. and, well, we were talking with my husband what should we do? and there were two scenarios. one is to is keep and survive. another one is to stay and take the battle. and we decided to stay. and what is going to happen, the worst happened to us in both cases, which is that we can die. and we decided that we can die,
it s ultra-fast. faster than a gig. supersonic wifi. only from xfinity. it can power hundreds of devices with three times the bandwidth. so your growing wifi needs will be met. supersonic wifi only from us. xfinity. so we have been reporting throughout the day, satellite images show a massive russian military convoy stretching roughly 40 miles now. it s now near the outskirts of kyiv, the firm that took the images say that they include tanks and artillery. certainly very ominous development for the residents in kyiv, and what it might portend about what will happen there in the days ahead. according to general clark, what