ukraine for what the kremlin expected would be a quick and easy takeover of the country. what they unleashed instead was the largest land conflict in europe since the second world war, and some of the widest spread killing of noncombatants since world war ii as well . [ bleep ]. shit, shit. shit. shit. all right. stay down. all right. no, no, no. [ bleep ]. come on! that video of a russian mortar attack on fleeing civilians in irpin came just two weeks into the invasion. since then we ve seen graphic evidence of other russian war crimes, including the summary shooting of civilians in bucha and elsewhere. upwards of 800 attacks on hospitals and other health care facilities, according to the world health organization, and the pummelling of cities like mariupol, where the russian shelling and air strikes reduced residential neighborhoods to moonscapes. according to the united nations, more than eight million ukrainians have been forced to flee the country. millions mor
than the previous shelf life version. they will hit store shelves next week. brian will take the day off. alover to you. brian: investigators focusing on the pilots on board the flight 214 to try to determine what caused the deadly crash. we re joined now by ntsb chairperson, deborah hersman, who has the latest on the investigation and also maybe some details on the two pilots who were submitted for interviews. thank you for your time. what could you feel comfortable sharing with us about the two people you talked to already out of the four that were in the cockpit? what i can share with you is that we are halfway through the interview process, but we have not yet interviewed the flying pilot. we really want to wait until we release information until we have a chance to talk to him. we don t want to bias any of the interviews. brian: i understand they talked to the tower in english, that s the universal language when it comes to flight.
talking about just seconds, you know, it seems like there really wasn t enough time to make the appropriate adjustments to avoid this kind of mishap. at this point you have to wonder whether pilot error is really what they re looking at here, but as the ntsb chairperson put it, at this point everything just really seems to be on the table. don. dan simon at san francisco international. thank you, sir. we appreciate that. two teenage girls died in the crash, but more than 300 people mile an hour abbing russly senior vooifd. some walked away unharmed, while 182 were taken to hospitals. the most critical are at san francisco general hospital. the city s only level one trauma center. keon law has been at that hospital since moments after this happened. she s updating us on the latest now. what do you have? well, don, i can tell you that when you go over those numbers, how many passengers were aboard, how many were taken to the various hospitals, let me
need translation services during those interviews. we want to make sure those interviews are effective and that they re comprehensive. i know you all have a lot of questions about the pilots and their training. i will tell you that when we brief tomorrow, i hope to have a lot more information about the pilots just to head off some of those questions that i may not be able to answer today until those interviews are complete. we ve been listening to the ntsb chairperson giving a brief update on where this ongoing investigation stands. obviously, from the information she s just imparted to us, we can tell how fluid this still is. again, working more details so that they can come back to all of us with something more concrete than we ve already seen and what we already know out of that fatal crash that happened at san francisco international over the weekend. the other big story that we ve been following for you today is the trial of george zimmerman. just recently on the stand there was