world. i m laila harrak. ukraine marks one year of war in solemn remembrance. how could the conflict end? we talk to a war historian. plus the death toll in turkey and syria just keeps rising. and as the people grieve, they also face the massive task of rebuilding. and voting gets under way in nigeria. it s the biggest democratic exercise in africa as nigerians get ready to pick a new president. announcer: live from cnn center, this is cnn newsroom with laila harrak. as russia s war in ukraine enters its second year, the arrival of heavy battle tanks from nato allies could open a new and possibly decisive chapter in the conflict. dozens of these advanced weapons are due in ukraine in the coming weeks as tank crews complete their training. but nato fighter jets are not on the immediate horizon for ukraine. u.s. president joe biden delivered a hard no on friday, saying the pentagon doesn t believe f-16 fighters are a good fit right now. mr. biden also gave a thumbs do
For you heres how londons and frankfurt ended the day. And in the the United States this is how the dow and the nasdaq are getting on. Millions of pounds wiped off the value of blue chip stocks. Investors spooked by the simmering tension between the us and north korea. Now its time for meet the author. Felicia yaps cv reads like a character from a book. After a childhood spent in kuala lumpur, shes been a biochemist, a war historian, a catwalk model, and she won a half blue in competitive Ballroom Dancing at cambridge university. If that wasnt enough, shes now written her first novel, which was snapped up for a 6 figure sum, aftera bidding war. Its called yesterday and its a Murder Mystery with a twist. It poses the intriguing question, how do you solve a crime when you can only remember yesterday . Felicia yap, yesterday is set in a world where there are two types of people. There are monos, who can only remember yesterday, and there are duos, who can remember two days ago. Where did
world. i m laila harrak. ukraine marks one year of war in solemn remembrance. how could the conflict end? we talk to a war historian. plus the death toll in turkey and syria just keeps rising. and as the people grieve, they also face the massive task of rebuilding. and voting gets under way in nigeria. it s the biggest democratic exercise in africa as nigerians get ready to pick a new president. announcer: live from cnn center, this is cnn newsroom with laila harrak. as russia s war in ukraine enters its second year, the arrival of heavy battle tanks from nato allies could open a new and possibly decisive chapter in the conflict. dozens of these advanced weapons are due in ukraine in the coming weeks as tank crews complete their training. but nato fighter jets are not on the immediate horizon for
relations between russia and china. belarus is seen in many ways by western countries as a satellite state, as a satellite base for russia s invasion of ukraine. so to see alexander luke chenko invited, that shows how the relationship is getting closer. salma, thank you so much. joining me now, a war historian at the university of rochester in new york. professor, a very warm welcome. you study war and how wars end. as ukraine marks this grim anniversary of russia s full-scale war, what were you most struck by, and did you imagine it could go on for as long as it has? there s several things that were quite strike, but let me
meetings between the president was some time ago, to renew these, it is very important for the future cooperation. the third is definitely to speak about the future, and to speak about the future is easier when you see all those in motion that they d ukrainian delegation brought, but not only with the papers and short conversations. joining me soon is war historian and professor of international history, margaret macmillan. health leaders are warning that today could be very challenging for hospitals, as disruption from yesterday s ambulance strike in england and wales continues. there were fewer calls than usual in some areas, but nhs providers which represents hospital trusts and ambulance services says patients who put off going to accident and emergency departments yesterday,