this is how the war ends. but if you told him he was lucky, he probably would agree. he fought for mariupol, in the other steel factory since the war began. put tourniquets on friends, felt the heat of russian tanks blasting his building, from just meters away. he survived. but only just. here after 17 days, as a wounded prisoner in russia. translator: very often when i close my eyes, i see that moment when the tank was firing at me. and my side getting injured. on the day of my injury, one of my boys, a machine gunner, was killed. every time it is personal. every time i heard it over the walkie-talkie, or in person that someone was dead. it would conjure memories of him. reporter: his mind also in pieces, left grappling with fragments of the worst fighting in europe for decades.
17 days. when i close my eyes, i see that moment when the tank was firing at me and my side getting injured. on the day of my injury, one of my boys, a machine gunner was killed. every time it s personal. every time i heard it over the walkie talkie that someone was dead, it could conjure memories of him. there s a point when the brain accepts it. we learned how to fall asleep.
you will write does not equal nicole, i want to ask you is because one of the things i think people appreciate his us of the discussions i found, they can have real world impact when people show up at a hospital may need to be taken care of treated with a medical issue and what time is the conflict between using new no american has traditionally used to satisfy politics as a create more risk when it comes to marketing tutor hospital. , mother of three and i breast-fed all three of my boys. i m also a breast imaging specialist so i essentially look at breast all day long and everyone is born with breast tissue, male and female and from percent of all breast cancer occur in men. we still call it breast cancer because it forms and breast
i m so sorry. the biggest downside of running for president for me is i don t get to see my family very much. i see pictures of my boys. that scene that she described was very affecting. insider and david marks deputy news editor at the washington examiner. guys, good morning. good morning. good morning. let start with that emotional response from andrew yang. he s qualified for the debate. what do you think that does to the greater conversation that democrats are having about gun control right now? i think it shows where the country is at the moment. a lot of people are feeling emotional on the subject after two back-to-back mass shootings last weekend. you know, we ve seen really interesting polling this week that showed republican voters would now be open to a ban on
year. my boys, aiden and cairo, have to grow up without their father. reporter: sacramento county district attorney ann ma kree schubert defended her office s decision in a 61-page report saying, quote, the evidence in this case demonstrates that both officers had an honest and reasonable belief that they were in imminent danger of death or great bodily injury. when we look at the facts and the law and follow our ethical responsibilities, the answer to that question is reporter: schubert described clark as a troubled young man, worried about serving jail time after being accused of domestic assault. schubert referenced surveillance footage, body camera tapes, text messages noting a fight between clark and his fiance a few days before the shooting, and detailed the drugs clark had in his system at the time of the encounter. we judge what happened in the two days leading up to it because clearly he was heavily impacted by what happened on march 16th.