judge was now involved. i was having current or former members of government sympathetic to these ideologies complicate investigations? boy, this gets really sensitive and we re going to see this again. there is a parallel in the united states. that is, if you ask one question, is it appropriate for the fbi and the others to investigate domestic extremist groups that want to practice an act of violence. you would say of course that s what the fbi does. let me change the question before we go back to the president trump s rally before the insurrection and say is it appropriate for the fbi to have informants at political rallies for members of congress. you would say, boy, that makes me really uncomfortable. but wait a minute. the qanon people are going to political rallies and they may be considering an act of violence. what i m saying is you re seeing it intersection between investigations and politics, and that s gonna make some members of congress, i think, uncomfortable. yeah, p
they treat the soldiers when they get on board the helicopter on the way back to the hospital. ukraine does not have as many helicopters as we do, certainly. so, they are relying on the ground ambulance movement, which certainly affects the golden hour, as you can imagine. cnn sources, i have told ukrainian officials and biden and members of congress try to provide the grainy military with costing mission warheads, weapons that are banned by more than 100 countries. i m wondering what your thoughts are. yeah, well, first of all you have to kind of describe what these munitions are. they are some type of either artillery shell, bomb delivered by an aircraft, or a missile that holds anywhere between 40 to sometimes close to over 1000 small bomb lets. they are about the size of a coke can it s the equivalent of a hand grenade. what happens is those bomblets disperse overhead over a unit. bomblets dropped out of a shell, and are dispersed over a very wide area.
scares the heck out of me to think about what other documents could be floating around any trump residents or anywhere else. you know, one final point, anderson. notwithstanding the trump representation, council representation that they are fully cooperating. it sounds like they had to be forced to do this by the judge of the case. or those documents would not even recover. turning now to the select committee s investigation, do you support a criminal referral of the former president for the department of justice. we heard you tell npr you think a potential charges warranted. well, let me touch on really, anderson. because we haven t announced our decision yet. but look, i think that congress, when it sees evidence of criminality, particularly affecting the institution congress has a responsibility. we generally make referrals whether there is a perjury case, a witness before congress, or when it refused to show before congress. here there was an attack on congress, so to me that g
well, first of all, in many cases we were way ahead of the justice department. my feeling is that we shouldn t even lack of urgency that they were. but the fact that but wouldn t it have helped if you had gotten into shared information with greater alacrity? not if the effect of that was to discourage witnesses from coming before congress or had any impact on our investigation. i think our investigation really did have the effect of stimulating the just about right to get moving, and get moving on more than just the people who engaged in the violence against the police officers in the capitol that day as significant as it was. but we also have an institutional interest. we want them to be successful. we are gonna help them be successful. but it is just not the way that congress or the executive branch operates, where one branch says to the other, give us all your files. we don t say that to the justice department
ukrainian officials and lawmakers biden s ration congress to give ukrainian military cluster munition warheads. the weapons are banned by more than 100 countries. russia continues to use them with devastating effect on ukraine. this video from april in kharkiv. the request from the ukrainians is one of the most controversial once they ve made to the u.s. since the war began. tonight, and another cnn exclusive, we are seeing some of the most damning affects of russia s relentless attacks. cnn s sam kiley takes us inside a hospital on the front lines. wartime brain surgery in tandem. we did in battle on the same day on the same front, two young man, the focus of these over practiced neurosurgeons. kramatorsk is often bought. the windows often in here are taped to slow flying glass. the effort is intends to repair brains, to save lives, memories, loves, and future dreams.