which has been carrying the brunt of all of these attacks. this is the fourth day in a row. the style of niche attacks. couple of weeks-long reprieve when it seems flattering putin wasn t doing the same thing where he was daily striking over and over again. mostly electricity infrastructure. which is what the european union has said is a war crime because that is fundamentally a civilian target. what we re seeing today is this country trying to move on. moving into 2023. and civilians who were celebrating last night, they were still walking run of the square today. we were out at some of the monuments. it was very sad. residential areas that have been pelted with these bombs. some of them right next to playgrounds. one shut the front right off of a hotel. yamiche. such heartbreaking reporting. i also want to explain to you or talk to you a bit about the fact that president zelenskyy and president putin.
provide protection to our alliec we neelud to move other assets into the area so we are not a casual observer. mas catastrophic use of mass destruction by putin. t maria: it looked like biden tried to take it serious saying we are as close to armageddon as we have ever been. joe biden, the president said that at a democratic fundraiser. your thoughts on where we are and are you worried about this nuclear threat? i mean, first of all, i thought what he said was irresponsible. even if, regardless of the situation you never going scare americans. you going get in front of them and you work with your militarys and national securitity agency o say, should this happen, what are we going to do. his job is to tell americans we will be okay. what he told putin wasn t you just strengthen putin. you just gave him confidence toa
getting killed, oligarchs are getting killed. there might be an exit strategyr that they create for putinat the way they did with yeltsin, right where you say, look, it y guarantees you get to keep all your money. we re not going to killwe wi your secretary of defense. ge re going to kill anybody, but you re going to get to go .a and then they tradvee. so but they have to make it you look like he won something that donbas, you know, maybe that s what they give them and then then they can. but you re not giving them anything. i know. i know. i know. i i we and that s why we re going to keep giving billions and the outcome will be the same. a destroyed country, ukraine. it is interesting nowun because it seems like zelenskyt he thethat i one who is the most hardened to the negotiation because he said, i m never going to do it with him. s hexactly where he was for negotiations originally march. a lot of people have died. putin wasn t for that. so remember that to me. we still think
from the u.s. army. i m a little known for fighting, but i knew i had some knowledge and experienced that i hoped would be of value, of help to the ukrainian people. because what was happening to them was absolutely terrible. it shouldn t happen. and i think most of us realize if ukraine did fall, putin wasn t going to stop there. i wanted to do my part to stop putin. do you have any regrets? not a one. not a one. you know, i love the ukrainian people. on top of them being just brave and fierce, they are generous, they are warm, they are kind. they were just they were amazing. you know, i m glad that i could help them. i m glad that, as terrible as this event was for us, i think maybe it was a little extra kick in the pants to maybe get people in our government to do a little more as america. but i do want to stress it s not
circulated on the russian media, and they re working hard to verify it. we re very hopeful. reporter: retired staff sergeant druuke served in both kuwait and iraq. his mother, bunny, tells cnn her son wanted to lend his skills to train those who were coming to ukraine to fight. he felt if putin wasn t stopped now he would just become boulder with every success and that eventually he might end up on american shores. reporter: former marine cor cor cor cor corporal nygen. he told me he loved me very