america calling people back to be built. now, services, ukrainians officials, they are trying to check the city and clean it mostly from the mines, because they are still dangerous for the civilians. and we are trying to restore morale connection because if you drive in, you can t call anybody. you can only talk orally, or find a person or really. and talk what you need. we are trying to restore electricity, and water and gas supply. it s more complicated because, the whole system is broken. so, it will take like two weeks, maybe one month to restore basic infrastructure. and now we think that not more
because they are so the ranger is for the civilians. we are trying to restore mobile connection, because if you drive in, you can t call anybody. you can only talk orally, or only find the person or really, and talk what you need. we are trying to restore electricity, and water and gas supply. it s more complicated because the whole system is broken. it will take two weeks, maybe one month, to restore basic infrastructure. and now new, we think that not more than 4000 people left there, instead of 60,000 from before the war. the city s empty. all the flats, most of the houses, they were rocked by russians.
very, very desperate situation. you showed how bodies, you can t even do proper burials for bodies at this point in time. what they ll do is starve it until it submits. until the officials there in charge surrender. i assume, is their hope. that would then enable them to complete the land bridge from crimea to the donbas, the area in the southeast. they will have denied that entire portion of the coast to ukraine. so it is really a matter of time unless the ukrainians can figure out how to break that siege somehow. and get supplies in, restore basic services and so forth. i m sure that is issue that is really bedevilling them. and commanders allocate shortages. you never have enough of anything. so what they may have to do is reallocate some forces from somewhere elsewhere they seem to be doing better than perhaps
assessment of where beds are open, and hospital saying we don t know where we re going to put the next one. since idaho is not alone, national guard and reserve units are being deployed to help restore basic health care in some places. back with us tonight, with that in mind, is one of those members, and our friend doctor van gupta. critical care pulmonologist, who specializes in illnesses like covid, and who is also on the faculty of university of washington institution. importantly tonight he is on assignment for the air force reserve, in southern ohio, as part as the air force critical care. air transfer. team dot thank you for being with, us and tell us about your mission. thank you good evening, critical care air transport, see cap is in my view and bias, but i think it s a tip of the spear for militaries, medical capabilities. think of it as being able to do
whitlock, quote, it really is a minute-by-minute assessment of where beds are open and hospitals saying, we don t know where we re going to put the next one. since idaho is not alone, national guard and reserve units are being deployed to help restore basic health care in some places. back with us tonight with that in mind is one of those members and our friend, dr. vin gupta, critical care pulmonologist in seattle who specializes in illnesses like covid. he s also on the faculty for health metrics and evaluation. apparently tonight he s on health reserve in hawaii as part of the critical care transport team. doctor, thank you for being with us, and first tell us about your mission. brian, good evening. great to see you. critical care air transport, ccat for short, brian, i m biased but i think it s the tip