they attack medication that for 20 years, the fda ruled as being safe. well there were in ukraine reportedly takes a toll on washes elite special forces units still ahead. how u. s classified documents provided a possible insight into those losses plus speaking out for the first time since their son was detained in russia, whatever risk of itches parents are saying about the journalists work. character. so many migrants complaining about how this was nothing like the easy route t they were promimised onf the world s most dangerous jojourneys, pepeople clumping together, perhaps fearing for their own safety. men women children, risking their lives for a better life reminder of the violence faces migrants here every day. the whole story with
sister grew up speaking russian hershkovitz decided to move there as a journalist. his parents knew there was little they could do. couldn t have stopped him when he was 15 let alone little or no bounced around different media outlets landing at the wall street journal just before russia invaded ukraine and started to crack down on journalists, many of whom left i know that he felt like it was his duty to report and he loved russian people, you know. he still does? yes no longer as russia fighting ukraine, ceviches pieces were well reported, often shining a light on the putin regime like this one in december on the kremlin inner circle, which made his family nervous. i think one of that article came out about putin. in december. got me worried a lot. like my mood was changing. late last month,
in the united states and canada . i m leila iraq, and you re watching cnn newsroom ukrainian president vladimir zelensky is slamming russian forces as terrorists following a barrage of missile strikes on the city of slovyansk officials updated the death toll a short time ago , saying at least nine people were killed after the missiles hit the city friday. the strikes that to a scrambled to find survivors in the buildings decimated by the explosions. one witness says it was sheer luck that saved his life. yes, that shows what came closer to this house right here. i was there when the explosion happened. i took cover behind a car. the shrapnels were flying if i had left a minute earlier, even 30 seconds earlier, i would have entered the yard where the explosion happened. meanwhile britain s defense ministry says russia is stepping up attacks on mahmoud after improving
started to crack down on journalists, many of whom left i know that he felt like it was his duty to report and he loved russian people. you know, he s still does, yes, no longer as russia fighting ukraine, povich s pieces were well reported, often shining a light on the putin regime like this one in december on the kremlin inner circle, which made his family nervous. i think when that article came out about putin in december. got me worried a lot. like my mood was changing. late last month, hershkovitz was arrested on a reporting trip to the central city of ekaterina burke, the internal security service. the fsb quickly accused him of espionage. the u. s government has declared it a wrongful detention, the attorney general said today and an attack on press freedom states will do everything in its power to get the reporter back. other
defiant and focused. our live coverage continues throughout the morning. we ll get back to you and just get back to caitlin. continue to focus on the story and the developments of the detained american journalist evan gorski, which who is appealing his arrest in russia, according to russian state media. the wall street journal reporter is being held in prison. in russia, where they hold most espionage suspects. american detainee paul whelan was also held there before he was sent to a russian penal colony. evan faces up to 20 years in prison on these espionage charges. his parents fled the soviet union. his colleagues say he fell in love with russia with its culture with its language. he made moscow his second home. he also worked to hold the kremlin accountable. no longer as russia fighting ukraine but the whole west, nothing that might even be taken as a sign of dissent is allowed in russia. right now, it s massively early to say