and russia is, too. crimea you might be able to do it, too, in some fashion by saying, you know, de facto it s in control but not forever. but i think these are very difficult political decisions for president zelenskyy. there are many people in ukraine that won t do that. yeah. i just don t think that zelenskyy remember the war didn t start for them on february 24th. this war started eight years ago. the danger is, if there s some kind of limitation on russia s offensive now, that doesn t mean that this is over. i mean, putin has made clear for 15 years now that he sees ukraine as part of russia. that s what he genuinely believes. whether there s some kind of limit right now, this war is not going to end. that s a problem. i don t think zelenskyy is in a
wife, it s wonderful, and then he wins the academy award. so it s his night, it s his one night he avenges the dishonor given his wife, he wins the greatest award and acting, and it s about it, sort of think about it you re mentioning don t you always talk about black on black crime? don t always talk about violence, the ghetto civil war at this and that the other things? how could she run this man slapping this other guy example is that? so where i stand right now is i think chris rock is a hero, he took it like a man, he took that shot, he kept standing, he didn t chicken out or anything like that i know him, i m very proud of the way that he behaves i think that he behaved far better than i think. jesse: geraldo came around say don t have to slap him.
they fault him and at least 6% blame russians invasion of ukraine. all right, it seems as though the americans really understand what is going on here that they re very intuitive, that joe biden can push as much as he wants, but is again a work? greg: i think he assumes that everyone is as forgetful as he is. we know what inflation was like before the war, it was soaring. sure the war didn t help it but it was on its way up, way before vladimir putin went into ukraine. i think what ticks me off about this is the constant refrain of the vladimir putin the price hike it means that the white house is more concerned and spends more time with creating handy slogans that actually handling the problem of inflation, the nature of inflation doesn t really affect them because it s not a problem when you re in power or wealthy, but the messaging is we talked
0 tending to them. john: babies are being born in the shelters as well. and moldova doesn t like what s going on because of the russian forces there and on to the baltics, which are also under threat. sandra: good to be with you, john. i m sandra smith. john: i m john roberts. the story with martha starts right now. martha: thanks very much, john and sandra. good afternoon. i m martha maccallum. here s what s breaking right now on this huge story. we re about to get a live update from the pentagon. we heard from the department of state. in a moment we ll hear from john kirby in terms of the military pentagon involvement and nato involvement in this war in ukraine. that as we just keep seeing these incredible individual stories of sheer bravery and courage in ukraine. citizens cobbling what they can to build road blocks to block russian convoys. reports of street signs being changed to confuse the incoming russian troops, this man from a small village in kiev is andre. he is 6
and the ambulance wailed up to the door, it was too late. david shannon, just 40, was dead. all it took was a look, in fact, for lead detective mike murphy to see what happened in david s bedroom was highly intentional. it was an execution. the intruder came in while he was sleeping, placed a gun to his head, and shot him in the chest. and joan? the shock of it didn t help, of course, nor the fact that she was sound asleep when it happened. by the time she calmed down enough to talk to police, she wasn t very helpful. i did not clearly see the person who shot david. i m not sure if i saw or just had a feeling of somebody just leaving the room. but i thought it was a shadow. did you actually see a