a 16-year-old girl. roslyn joins me to talk about what happens next. good evening and welcome to the show. war crimes, that s what russia seems to still be carrying out in its war against ukraine. early today, russian forces bombarded the ukrainian city of zaporizhzhia, killing at least 17 people and wounding thousands of others. the shelling was concentrated on a number of apartment complexes in one of zaporizhzhia s most densely populated residential areas. another he instance of vladimir putin s invading army violating the laws of war. ostensibly, it served as a particularly on the battlefield against russia and we recent weeks. perhaps, the most noteworthy of which occurred yesterday, when ukrainians destroyed a massive bridge linking russia with the crimean peninsula, a critical supply route for the kremlin s forces, as you might imagine, a thin skinned putin has not taken these defeats well. on the contrary, he has renewed his nuclear saber rattling, unnerving weste
when i talk to members of congress on the so and they say that yes it is really that, democracy is under threat, but also our prescription drug prices, also, this also. that it is not one of many issues. it is the issue. it is x dissension. and i wish more of them would say that. charlie, if the election deniers on the right win in 2022, in november next month, to me, democracy looks like it s over in america, fascism is here to stay. and, if they, lose we get maybe another insurrection, domestic terrorism, a civil war god forbid. i, mean is there any scope for optimism here? well that was pretty dark. i do wonder, in my darker moods, and i have money with them, whether we ve already sort of crossed a red line here, but the states aren t so high. so it comes back to your point about why this is not a bigger factor in the campaign. and, you know, the new york times did a piece last week about the senate race in my home state of wisconsin, about how democrats are concerned that the man