course, there isn t a guarantee that where they are going will remain peaceful. the fighting could well end up there soon as well so it is incredibly difficult. in terms of mariupol, humanitarian teams are trying to get equipment in but fighting is continuing to break out there, making the situation especially desperate for people. whether there is another corridor holding is in a suburb of kyiv here where people are continuing to make it out but, again, it is fragile. there is fighting continuing as russian forces continue to try and make their way in. that said, if these corridors remain in place at these corridors remain in place at the fifth day of asking and hold the rest of today that will be seen as a potential avenue for similar operations to happen around the country, operations that desperately need to happen to get people out but whilst we talk about the deepening humanitarian crisis this intense fighting is not letting up. this
dose. where pfizer stands, brianna, is that they re basically saying, look, the two doses wasn t enough. go try a third dose. add a third dose to this protocol, and see what that generates in terms of antibodies and protection and we ll see some of that data, mid, end of april. real quick, when do you think, interested party here, mother of 3, almost 4-year-old, when? i know. well, you know, i mean, the process can move along quickly if the fda decides if this is something they re going to authorize. it could be within the next few weeks, you know, but, you know, i know, brianna, i ve been thinking about you, as things stand now, there isn t a vaccine available for children under the age of 5. you got pfizer vaccine available up until 5 to 18 and then after that you have lots of choices. but it is that critical age group and i would say within the next few weeks or month or so, we ll have more i don t know if it will be officially authorized, but a lot of momentum one way or anot
30 days ago, modern life in ukraine. today? if you took the color out of it, it looks like a picture from world war ii, bodies being dumped into mass graves because of the bombings, because of the brutal inhumanity that vladimir putin is showing to the ukrainian people through his a.s. i think we have to do what we can to save lives. these are somebody s family members. i guess it comes back to vladimir putin is a war criminal. it s sort of it s sort of almost to the point where there isn t a debate about that anymore. this was a war of choice. he s blatantly killing people. he s targeting civilians, and it s like, how is there ever an on-ramp for him ever again. well, i don t know, but all i know is i want an end to this. we have to find a way to stop vladimir putin, whether it s a cease-fire, whether the ukrainian people overpower him,
before. i m aware of his existence. mostly because he s catty and petty and beneath the dignity of what anyone would want to think of as being an elected official, but because there s a place for him in kevin mccarthy s gop and there isn t a place for liz cheney, is what, to me, is just so gobsmacking, and i wonder, as you know, the war in ukraine, it came up in this public hearing in the january 6th committee. i know for the 1/6 committee members, it is front of mind, that they are fighting for democracy at a time when our country is standing with the democracy in this fight against a brutal dictator in ukraine, but i wonder if you feel hopeful or not so hopeful right now, watching our politics play out at this hour? i wish i could say i felt more hopeful. i wish i could say i felt more hopeful over the last few years, nicole, about the health of american democracy.
established, and all those responsible for these atrocities must be brought to justice atrocities must be brought to justice. nato allies are supporting investigations, including through the united nations and the international criminai nations and the international criminal court. criminal court. that was jens stoltenberg criminal court. that was jens stoltenberg there, criminal court. that was jens stoltenberg there, the - criminal court. that was jens stoltenberg there, the nato l stoltenberg there, the nato secretary general. i m joined now by baroness kennedy, who is in central london. always good to see you. there is a lot of talk of the international criminal court and taking someone like vladimir putin to court, but that doesn t really sound realistic, does it?- that doesn t really sound realistic, does it? well, the problem realistic, does it? well, the problem about realistic, does it? well, the problem about criminal - problem about criminal prosecutions, even wh