legal argument. we ll see if this changes over the next couple of weeks. but for now, tsa is not going to enforce masks. if you re worried, you can still wear one. you can still wear one, just the people sitting next to you may not be wearing one. sanjay, thanks so much and good to see you. you too. thank you. up next, why the united states believes that russia has learned from its failures in northern ukraine as its forces begin their assault on eastern ukraine this morning. plus, we have new images of the russia s prized sunken cruiser moskva leaning on its side in the black sea with a black plume of smoke floating above it. this question new questions being raised about what happened to its crew. allergies don t have to be scary.y. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! pspsst! flonase all goo. at booking.com, finding perfect isn t rocket science. kitchen? sorted.
the russian soldiers who inflicked deadly carnage on civilians in the city of bucha as war criminals, russian president vladimir putin is awarding them honorary titles and describing the soldiers as having shown great courage and heroism in that battle. these are the same soldiers suspected of committing war crimes in a city where hundreds of civilians were found buried in mass graves. putin says those accusations are fake. i m claire sebastian in london. two british nationals who are fighting with ukrainian forces in the heavily contested city of mariupol have been detained by russian troops. that s according to a uk government source with knowledge of the situation. russian tv has aired images of both men, both former british servicemen. the media says aslan was captured last week, but not clear when pina was detained. both lived in ukraine for several years before the russian
there is no such question at the moment. we have shelters. we have metro stations where people are sheltering and we re delivering food and basic necessities there. so, no, i wouldn t say it is a question of leave or die at the moment. the next question is can people leave? or is russia attacking them as they go? is there even a safe passage possible? translator: i cannot guarantee them a safe passage. because that s just the way it is. but if people want to leave, there are certain routes available and they can take those routes. kharkiv mayor, thanks so much and please be safe. translator: thank you. and this morning, president biden is going to hold a video call with allies to discuss, quote, support for ukraine and efforts to hold russia accountable. joining us now is the special adviser for the white house
and ammunition and other security assistance we get into ukraine so the ukrainian military can defend itself and number two continue to impose costs on russia to limit its ability to finance this war and to limit its ability to project power over the long term. does that mean we should expect new sanctions on russia this week from the united states? well, i don t want to preview any announcements when they come. as we said, we have more measures we can take. we always look at the sanctions we impose and look at what additional measures we can take to target specific sectors of the russian economy, especially sectors that are important to president putin. and to tighten the impact of the sanctions that we ve already had. if you look at tim pact of those sanctions they had a devastating impact on the russian economy. you saw the russian central bank head out yesterday talking about more devastating consequences to their economy to come. so we re going to continue to look at ways to t
and she s saying, called him my bunny, my sunshine. you can see a mother speaking to her son saying they had just talked earlier that day. listen, we have to take a moment to remember this is not an accident of this war. russia has deliberately targeted civilians. there s enormous evidence of that. that is one small window into the russian military strategy here. it s to terrorize people, try to get them to break. it s heart breaking to watch. but it s a fact. earlier this morning, i recorded questions for igor, the mayor of kharkiv, one of the hardest-hit cities here and just after his city sustained more serious shelling here is how he responded to those questions. i wonder, are russian forces making a new push to capture the city? and are they gaining ground? translator: well, in fact, the russian aggressor has never stopped trying to capture