clock to bring us ream time information on the ground. he is in kyiv, capital of ukraine, benjamin hall, what is going on.at s you have to look back at today say what we ve seen aok bcontinuation. of whad set we have seen over last week. w haincreasing number of attacks on civilian areas. o inability to get humanitarian aid to the surrounded cities, for people to get out of them.citi just a few days later, march 14, hall was on a fact finding mission on outskirtsdi of ukraine witngh two other journalists, pierre and sasha, they were viciously attacked by russian forces, pierre and sasha were killed and hall left fighting hear his life.t a word about your colleagues. loss and pain we feel is enormous, if there were a f time that world needed journalists, reporters risking their lives to telljo thure truth it is now. without a free press, wet a will redouble our effort toub holeb or the colleagues and all reporters in harm s wayni tonight. fer worked endlessly, tireless
line and the use of the word violence. lighting court houses and schools on fire. it was mostly peaceful. speak with the domestic policy reversal regarding the ukraine. the equivalent of one ukrainian tank. what is our goal? i don t see any path to drive russia out. check out the bottom right of your screen. who order the burrito? i like how the referee is talking to him, like how cool is this supposed to be? steve: that look so pretty. let the good times roll on this thursday. live from virginia beach. you know what, you see that and wouldn t it be nice to walk along the beach and stick your toes in the water? absolutely! they are wearing wet suits because currently it is 47 degrees down there, daytime high of 53. they want to stay warm here they don t want to freeze to death. welcome live in new york city where here in midtown manhattan, it is currently 42 degrees on this 26th day of january. if you are doing dry january, it has been 26 days. just hang on,
say something about those who were not able to write a book of their own. well, i would say i was given a lot of support, there are many who have not had that, i met many whilel recovery, veterans as well. people that have been injured like that have, we have think about those people and help all of them, if you don t come through this in positive way you can come out in negative way, we have help them get back on path, i want keep doing bring them back, help them, show we we all support them together we can do that it be every minute. reaching out to people, those people who have to think about. not hosethose who got through it well. trey: benjamin hall, his new book. saved: a war reporter s mission to make it home out now. stay tuned for ben s
an accident here could be 10 times worse than we saw in chernobyl. harris: our long-time colleague and friend benjamin hall returned to a war zone? 2022 to cover russia s brutal invasion of ukraine. march 14th, exactly a year ago yesterday, he and colleagues pierre zakrzewski and ukrainian journalist sasha kuvshynova were hit by russian in kyiv. pierre and sausha lost their lives. benjamin hall was gravely injured but miraculously survived and is sharing his story in a powerful memoir, saved: a war reporter s mission to make it home. ben describes the difficult
couple things to talk about. on sunday night, two-hour documentary on our story, along with pierre and sasha. 9:00 through 11:00 eastern time and extended shows on fox nation after that. dana mentioned the magazine spread, which is cool with your family. the book is called saved and already a best-seller. dana: it is a wonderfully written book. how do you feel about the book coming out? benjamin: i m very proud about it, part of recovery was writing down how i felt, that was important to me. telling stories in as much detail as i can, that is the copy out in bookstores today. it is emotional to be honest, that book is how i felt over the past year. so many have been inspired by the book and gathered strength out of the book and im00 pleased