to help as much as possible. to help my country, to help my people as long as i am able to help. as long as i am able to make money and to give everything i can. it s okay. your son and your husband are both fighting. do you think the ukrainians will win this war? of course. earlier or later, the victory is ours. there is a lot of pockets of optimism in this country despite the fact of the war has been going on for a year. coming up next, summit also optimism i look forward to as my friend and colleague erin mclaughlin. she joins me here live on set in kyiv. v. 2a s monitoring his money with a simple text. like what you see abe? yes! 2b s covered with zero overdraft fees when he overdraws his account by fifty bucks or less. and 2c, well, she s not going to let a lost card get her stressed. am i right?
saying this that remains the same as that russia continues to rain terror from the skies in the form of missiles and rockets and airstrikes and drones, even here in kyiv both in the battlefield and far away from it in places like i am right now. something that is very evident, the air raid sirens have become a part of everyday life in. you ordered a few minutes ago with richard engel where he is in kramatorsk in the southeast of the country. the herman multiple air raid sirens each day. while most ukrainians have come to live with them, they hear and acknowledge them and largely continue on with their day. for my team and me, if an aerate siren goes off during the show, we will need to immediately leave this location and relocate to a more secure place. if that does happen, my friend and colleague jonathan capehart is standing by in new york. i m grateful to him for doing that. he s going to pick up the coverage until we are set and safe to rejoin. tomorrow, presidential biden is headi