Tonight on the reidout this is a dark time in america. We have a lot of problems. And were really, really hopeful and prayerful. Prayer is appropriate in a time like this. That the evil can end and the senseless violence can stop. Prayers but no actual plan from the new house speaker. Following yet another mass slaughter of human beings. This time, in lewiston, maine. Tonight, were learning more about the far right extreme views of speaker mike johnson, among other things hes an Election Denier and wants to ban abortion nationwide. And thats really bad for republicans heading into the next election. Plus, special counsel jack smith has had enough of trumps big mouth. But will a judge agree to smiths request to reimpose a Gag Order On Criminal Defendant Trump . But we begin tonight with yet another devastating mass killing in america. At 6 56 last night, just before we went on the air, Police Responded to a report of an active shooter at the sparetime recreation Bowling Alley in lewisto
being. the unhcr says what they re worried about is that the next wave of refugees won t have the same connections outside the country, won t have the same resources and therefore will be much more vulnerable. most people, almost everyone that we talked to said they, given a choice, wouldn t leave at all. they re less worried about where they re going and more worried about having a homeland to come back to. and isa one more point on the humanitarian corridors, that s that even if 5000 people are getting out of sumy that s a drop in a bucket in a city of a quarter of a million people. mariupol, the ukrainians estimate there s 200,000 people who want to get out of that city. even if you have one or two days of corridors, that s not going to work. they ll have to work long term to get everyone who wants to leave actually evacuated. yes, ever deepening humanitarian crisis. you ll keep our eyes peeled.
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the women were hysterical. i you understand stood this is not going to pass. this horror cannot be endured. i cannot express it, the fear, the crying children. when i saw a pregnant woman entering the metro, i understood this cannot be forgiven. from here, many have no idea where they ll go when they get to poland or when they might be tiebl come back. many of the people we met along the border going to poland told us they had friends or family in poland or elsewhere in europe that they planned to stay with for now. the u.n. high commissioner for refugees say he s worried that the next wave of refugees won t have the same connections and the same resources as the first wave and they ll be more vulnerable. almost everyone tells us they didn t want to leave at all. they just felt like they had no choice and they re less concerned about where they re going and more concerned with having a homeland to come back to. it s very important to make that point and some have places
exodus. a lot of these people are not perhaps people with connections outside the country. a lot of people know people in poland, in europe. unhcr made clear their concern, which is the next wave of refugees won t have the same resources. they could be a lot more vulnerable. that s right. the u.n. putting out new numbers. 2.5 million ukrainians left the country. 2 million displaced. so many ukrainians don t want to leave, but they have to flee the fighting. let s talk about the humanitarian corridors. some are working. some are getting to safety. but the one in mariupol not working, being hit by the russians. the president putting out 100,000, in the last two days, who have been able to get out. we know, as you said, some of these corridors appear to be having some levels of success. in mariupol, there is no luck at